Jacob Helberg
speaker
283 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Aug 2025
last heard Aug 2025
Jacob Helberg’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
Um and the reason is that, um, first of all, they actively say they want to move in a much more pro American direction, which is obviously a good start.
Um, second of all, as a country, we're energy constrained.
So we can expand our energy supply and
And obviously the administration and along with the private sector is actively working to do that.
But that's going to take time.
And so if we want to move really fast, working with partners that have abundant cheap energy offers our companies an opportunity to actually compete on um raw uh uh energy power as uh combined with compute and speed with speed against uh against China.
China's approach.
The trick there is really going to be finding the right framework that satisfies security concerns that national security professionals have in Washington.
Some of those concerns are that include that we want to make sure that China doesn't get access to those clusters, but I think it's eminently doable and ultimately I know that uh this is something that the administration is is looking at taking a close look at.
I I think we need nuclear energy.
Um there's no doubt in my mind that nuclear energy uh is offers the the best path.
And this is where a partnership with the Middle East could actually could also be very interesting because the president has done a superb job at securing very, very large foreign investment commitments in the into the United States.
Um there's a lot of room for those commitments to be channeled.
Towards productivity enhancing areas.
And I would argue energy, nuclear energy infrastructure is a productivity enhancing area because it makes energy, our electricity and energy supply more abundant, cheaper.
We know from 200 years of history that there is a direct correlation between the cost of energy and economic growth.
In the US is half of the cost of electricity in Europe.
And we see that difference play out in GDP growth.
Um and so, but the the challenge is that large nuclear plants that actually produce a lot of energy take a lot of capex.
They're very expensive.
Showing 181–200 of 283 · page 10 of 15
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