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Dino Barajas Discussed with Law360 about the U.S. Navy's Eco-Friendly Endeavor

Dino Barajas, a partner at our international project finance practice based in L.A., was featured in the Law360 piece titled "Navy's Green Ambition Opens Opportunities for Contractors," discussing implications of the US presidential regime.

U.S. Navy's Green Initiative Discussed by Dino Barajas in Law360 Article
U.S. Navy's Green Initiative Discussed by Dino Barajas in Law360 Article

Dino Barajas Discussed with Law360 about the U.S. Navy's Eco-Friendly Endeavor

The U.S. biofuels industry is poised for significant growth, according to Dino Barajas, an L.A.-based partner in Gump's global project finance practice. Barajas made these remarks in a recent Law360 article titled "Navy's Green Resolve Brings Chances for Contractors".

Barajas believes that the U.S. government's biofuels initiative has provided a substantial boost to the industry, and he sees the potential market for biofuels as immense. He stated that the results of the upcoming presidential election will play a crucial role in determining the U.S.'s position within the global biofuels market.

Mitt Romney, a former Republican presidential candidate, could be influential regarding the future of the U.S. Marine Corps biofuel program, according to Barajas. If Romney were to win the election, it would likely be challenging for the Navy to maintain its current biofuels program unless it can be justified on a purely current cost basis.

Barajas also mentioned that the prices for biofuels have decreased due to military investments, and he emphasised the importance of a long-term demand for biofuels to attract continued investment. Equity investors, he said, see the long-term benefits of continuing to support innovative research in the biofuels industry.

The next chapter of the U.S.'s involvement in the global biofuels market is yet to be written, according to Barajas. He believes that the biofuels industry requires a long-term demand to ensure continued investment in innovative research. The future of the U.S. biofuels industry, therefore, remains uncertain, with the upcoming presidential election set to play a decisive role.

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