Van DurrerGuestRoger ArginaldoHost
Skadden asked me to come out to the West Coast to run our practice there and around the Pacific Rim.

I've known Tanya, who leads our group, for over 20 years and really just liked the platform that Denton's had to offer on a cross-border, international basis, so it's been a lot of fun.


So just to jump right in, So what's ironic now, war is always good for distressed business, I hate to say, but when Trump took office, he immediately reversed quite a bit of our historical green energy policies and initiatives.

And if you do the math, there was over, just even by like October of last year, there were already over $24 billion of green energy deals that were canceled.

And that was sort of directly tied to Trump, the White House, I should say, turning off green energy capital raising incentives, but also releasing a lot of restrictions on fossil fuel, et cetera.

Now, ironically, what's going on in the Strait of Hormuz has now kind of flipped the script a little bit, but there's no way that the White House is going to concede that they got it wrong and we're going back to green energy.

People might decide on their own, right? Capital providers might decide that on their own, but I think everybody's kind of holding their breath as to what this...


Skadden asked me to come out to the West Coast to run our practice there and around the Pacific Rim.

I've known Tanya, who leads our group, for over 20 years and really just liked the platform that Denton's had to offer on a cross-border, international basis, so it's been a lot of fun.


So just to jump right in, So what's ironic now, war is always good for distressed business, I hate to say, but when Trump took office, he immediately reversed quite a bit of our historical green energy policies and initiatives.

And if you do the math, there was over, just even by like October of last year, there were already over $24 billion of green energy deals that were canceled.

And that was sort of directly tied to Trump, the White House, I should say, turning off green energy capital raising incentives, but also releasing a lot of restrictions on fossil fuel, et cetera.

Now, ironically, what's going on in the Strait of Hormuz has now kind of flipped the script a little bit, but there's no way that the White House is going to concede that they got it wrong and we're going back to green energy.

People might decide on their own, right? Capital providers might decide that on their own, but I think everybody's kind of holding their breath as to what this...

The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.