How previous energy shocks have turned into opportunities
The world is currently facing an energy shock of unprecedented scale, with serious implications for the global economy, particularly developing countries. Since the oil shock of 1973 – al...
Tatsuo Masuda is professor at Kaishi Professional University (Niigata, Japan) and Akita International University (Akita Japan). He also serves as Chairman of FairCourt Capital (London), auditor of SOC Corporation (Tokyo) and strategic committee member of Elion House (Singapore). He taught at the Tokyo Institute of Technology on technological innovation, Paris University-Dauphine on energy geopolitics and the NUCB Business School on energy/climate nexus. He has extensive careers in energy business, market analysis and policymaking as advisor to Japan Petroleum Exploration Co., Vice President of Japan National Oil Corporation and director for oil markets and security at the International Energy Agency in Paris. Prior to these, he assumed several posts related with energy in METI. He is strongly interested in energy technologies and a new dimension of energy/climate policies and measures, and associates with the World Economic Forum as member of its Expert Network after serving Energy Governor and the Global Agenda Council member. He belongs to the World Federation of Scientists as member of the Permanent Monitoring Panel for Energy as well as the Mitigation of Catastrophic Risk and Mega-terrorism. He also contributes to the Windsor Energy Group as International Panel member.
The world is currently facing an energy shock of unprecedented scale, with serious implications for the global economy, particularly developing countries. Since the oil shock of 1973 – al...
Much has already been achieved in our fight against climate change, both in mitigation and adaptation. Awareness, policy, business, technology and innovation are all improving. However, t...
According to the World Energy Outlook 2015 from the International Energy Agency, the share of fossil fuels in the primary energy demand is as high as 75% by 2040. This will be our energy ...



