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06.10.25 - 11:18
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Regierungswechsel in Japan: Anleger erwarten eine Rückkehr der Abenomics (FAZ)
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Anleger und Investoren in Tokio freuen sich, dass die konservative Sanae Takaichi die Regierung übernimmt. Die Aktienkurse steigen, der Yen verliert stark an Wert. Erwartet wird eine neue Runde der Abenomics, mit neuen Schulden und eine lockeren Geldpolitik... --- „Der weltweite Trend geht weg von einer übermäßig strengen Haushaltskonsolidierung“, hatte Takaichi in einer Wahlkampfdebatte gesagt. Vielmehr solle eine „aktive Fiskalpolitik“ Investitionen fördern und soziale Probleme lösen.. --- Takaichi gilt als starke Befürworterin einer Rückbesinnung auf die Atomkraft.. --- Takaichi hatte im Wahlkampf geäußert, dass sie dagegen sei, „unser schönes Land weiterhin mit im Ausland hergestellten Solarmodulen zu überziehen“. Subventionsprogramme, die diese Form der erneuerbaren Energie förderten, werde sie reformieren..
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24.08.25 - 21:24
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Solar car teams chase ′dreams of a more sustainable future′ in gruelling 3,000km race across Australian outback (The Guardian)
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Bridgestone World Solar Challenge starts in Darwin on Sunday, with 34 cars from 17 countries racing across desert to AdelaideFollow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastZipping through the Australian outback this weekend is a red car looking more race boat than sedan and which travels at highway speeds using about the same amount of power it takes to boil a kettle.When and if this futuristic looking craft – the Unlimited 6.0 – crosses the finish line for the Bridgestone World Solar Challenge in Adelaide, its team from Western Sydney University will probably celebrate with something a bit stiffer than a cup of tea. Continue reading......
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26.07.25 - 00:54
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Japan Bets On Super Thin, Film-Like Panels to Reclaim Solar Leadership At Expo 2025 (ZeroHedge)
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Japan Bets On Super Thin, Film-Like Panels to Reclaim Solar Leadership At Expo 2025
At Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan is using an unexpected location—a bus terminal—to highlight its latest innovation: ultrathin “perovskite” solar panels, according to Nikkei.
More than 250 of these flexible, lightweight panels line the curved roof of the Yumeshima Transportation Terminal 1. Japan hopes this film-like solar tech will not only boost domestic renewable energy and reduce reliance on China, but also help it lead the next generation of solar innovation.
"It's like killing three birds with one stone," said Takayuki Taenaka of Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI).
Photos: Nikkei Asia
Perovskite solar cells, discovered in 2009, are made from layers of chemicals just millimeters thick. Though still in early development, they rival traditional silicon-based panels in efficiency while being 20 times thinner and 10 times lighter, allowing installation on walls, rooftops, and...
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