Financing the Energy Transition
This series presents investors and policymakers with a high-level picture of the factors influencing the financing and bankability of green technologies in the United States. For each technology — including nuclear, solar, wind, hydrogen, long duration energy storage, carbon capture, and industrial decarbonization — our team of data analysts and market experts conducts in-depth interviews with investors and scholars to ground sector-specific levelized cost models. These models, in turn, allow us to capture the key sensitivities governing each technology’s cost profile and identify the most important levers for optimizing their financial viability. With these reports, we aim to equip decisionmakers, on both the investment and the policy sides, with the insights they need in order to make informed decisions that will accelerate the transition to a low-carbon economy.
In This Series
Nuclear Memo
State of Play: Proxy Season 2024
Solar Memo
A Tale of Two Solar Technologies
Financing the Energy Transition Contributors
Eduard Nilaj
Data Science Research Associate
Francis Tseng
Lead Independent Researcher
Jack Landry
Research Associate
Jerome Hodges
Jonah Allen
Research Associate
Jonathan Calenzani
Fellow
Laura Beamer
Lead Researcher
Mikhael Gaster
Fellow
Natalie Leonard
Fellow
Nolan Lindquist
Executive Director
Paul Katz
VP and Lead Researcher
Sina Sinai
Research Associate
Recent Updates
Climate Week with JFI, CAS, and CPE: In-person panel
How will the green transition be financed in the US?
New Research: Solar Power in the US
A scrutiny of the present and future of US solar power by JFI's FInancing the Energy Transition team.
Press Release: Proxy Season 2024
Center for Active Stewardship releases report highlighting key corporate annual meetings for climate-focused investors.
New Research: Nuclear Power in the US
The first in a series from JFI's Financing the Energy Transition initiative.
Atlantic Council brief: “Clean industrial policies: A space for EU-US collaboration”
JFI fellows Jonah Allen and Théophile Pouget-Abadie wrote this brief as part of our affiliate initiative with the Atlantic...