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Search resuls for: "Jamie Leventhal"


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The Stealthy Sailboat-Submarine Drone the U.S. Navy Is Using Near IranAs the U.S. races to counter adversaries like Iran and China with drones, Ocean Aero is ramping up production of the Triton, an autonomous sailboat-turned-submarine that can carry weapons and other payloads. WSJ’s Shelby Holliday got a closer look. Photo illustration: Jamie Leventhal
Persons: Shelby Holliday, Jamie Leventhal Organizations: U.S . Navy, Triton Locations: Iran, U.S, China
Exxon Makes Lithium Play in Long-Term Bet on EV Demand
  + stars: | 2023-11-13 | by ( Collin Eaton | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
China is the world leader in processing lithium and it is making major, risky investments to secure raw lithium in Latin America and Africa. Now, the U.S. is trying to develop its own supply to reduce its reliance on China. Photo illustration: Jamie LeventhalExxon Mobil said Monday it is starting to drill for lithium in Arkansas and aims to become a major U.S. supplier for makers of electric-vehicle batteries by 2030. The Texas-based oil company’s entrance into the lithium business, first reported by The Wall Street Journal in May, is an effort to reposition itself long-term for the advent of EVs and electrification in the transportation sector, which it dominated for decades as one of the world’s largest fuel makers. Lithium is a key ingredient in making batteries for EVs, cellphones and laptops.
Persons: Jamie Leventhal Exxon Organizations: Jamie Leventhal Exxon Mobil, Wall Street Journal Locations: China, America, Africa, U.S, Arkansas, The Texas
It May Be Too Late to Fend Off China’s Battery Giants
  + stars: | 2023-11-07 | by ( Jacky Wong | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
China is the world leader in processing lithium and it is making major, risky investments to secure raw lithium in Latin America and Africa. Now, the U.S. is trying to develop its own supply to reduce its reliance on China. Photo illustration: Jamie LeventhalHaving charged up in their massive home market, Chinese electric-vehicle-battery firms are becoming major export players, too. The West’s efforts to protect its own markets might prove too little, too late. Chinese firms are also eyeing big new factory expansions in Europe itself, and in U.S. free trade partners, as a way to sidestep current and future import restrictions—much like Japanese carmakers did in the U.S. in the 1980s.
Persons: Jamie Leventhal Locations: China, America, Africa, U.S, Europe
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