It’s been two weeks since the 2024 election, where the presidency and 468 congressional seats were contested. As of last Wednesday, the results are official: the GOP will hold a trifecta under President-elect Trump. While the party’s agenda is still taking shape, one thing is clear—its policies will diverge from the Biden White House and
Jefferies’ Sustainability & Transition Team recently sat down with Pierre Friedlingstein, Professor and Chair in Mathematical Modeling of the Climate System at the University of Exeter to discuss what the latest data reveals about the trajectory of climate change.
Jefferies’ latest Human Capital Survey, which compares attitudes in the Japanese labor force to those in the U.S. and U.K., provides valuable insights.
In its mid-2024 review, Jefferies’ Sustainability and Transition Team analyzed the state of climate tech, exploring current opportunities and where the sector is headed next.
Jefferies’ Sustainability and Transition Team hosted three experts to discuss the trajectory of solar radiation modification and its role in decarbonization.
We highlight six prediction we believe we shape the next phase of climate investing
Though uncertainty abounds in Washington a look at recent presidential transitions may offer clues into how these shifts influence issues like climate, energy transition, and human capital.
In this piece, we highlight six key reasons why energy storage will be at the center of the global transition, beyond the obvious intermittent issues of wind and solar.
How did ESG perform during the presidencies of Donald Trump (R) and Joe Biden (D)?
Climate tech is ready to capture more market share. What are the key developments and innovations shaping this growing sector?
Investors and governments are beginning to recognize the problems facing electricity grids, and significant expansions and investments may be on the horizon.
Electoral outcomes in November may shape the future of the energy transition, with climate policies front of mind for voters and candidates alike. Jefferies discusses six key issues surrounding the US elections in 2024.