Ketan Joshi
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ketanjoshi.co
Ketan Joshi
@ketanjoshi.co
57K followers 3.6K following 22K posts
Hey, I'm a climate and energy writer / data analyst who focuses on corporate + govt accountability

Creator + curator of the Greensky feed: https://ketanjoshi.co/greensky/

Based in Oslo but write about US, Europe, Aus too - [email protected]
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ketanjoshi.co
Australia really needs a truly independent climate accountability body. The Climate Change Authority is basically just a pro-government advertising body at the moment, just as much as the dep't of environment is.
1 like climatechangeauthority We’ve rounded up the latest climate and energy news in this week’s edition of On Good Authority. 🌍 African forests shift from carbon sink to source – restoration and stronger conservation needed @nature.portfolio ☀️ Government invests over $1 million in NT councils for solar and energy upgrades at community fitness centres @chrisbowenmp ⚡ Electrification of industrial heat could save gas and cut energy bills by 40% @smartenergycouncil ✂️ New ACCU Scheme method to boost methane emission cuts in the waste sector @dcceew 🤖 National plan announced to guide AI growth and boost clean energy for data centres Subscribe now via the 🔗 in our bio
December 5, 2025 at 10:45 PM
ketanjoshi.co
okay australian government: now take the direct incentives you did for household batteries and do it for massive, large-scale renewable energy
December 5, 2025 at 10:30 PM
ketanjoshi.co
this stuff

iea.blob.core.windows.net/assets/601ea...
and Gas Industry in Net Zero Transitions (IEA, 2023)). AI applications in oil and gas supply can therefore help play a role in energy transitions by ensuring that sufficient supplies are available at lower cost and with lower emissions (Table 3.2). Table 3.2 ⊳ Applications of AI in the oil and gas sector Application Description Impact on energy Example Resource management Exploration and development More reliable resource evaluation; reduced predrilling uncertainty ● High: Reduced costs; faster development times Subsurface data processing; reservoir simulation Operational optimisation Operations and safety Optimising and automating production and processes; leveraging digitalised set-ups ● High: Lower costs; greater reliability and resiliency through simplified supply chains; safer working conditions; fewer failures and environmental impacts Remote operations; predictive maintenance; regulatory c
December 5, 2025 at 9:18 PM
ketanjoshi.co
Three people were arrested by the police at a data centre hearing in the US -->>>

www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/thre...
Three arrested at data center hearing in Port Washington, Wisconsin Unlikely to help the data center's case December 05, 2025 By Jason Ma Have your say Three people were arrested in Port Washington, Wisconsin, after they interrupted a Tuesday meeting held by the local authority to discuss a potential data center project. Although the meeting did not concern the proposal for the 902MW, so-called ‘Lighthouse’ data center, which will be developed by Vantage Data Centers as part of OpenAI and Oracle’s Stargate infrastructure project, the first thirty minutes of the meeting were taken up by public comments in opposition to the facility. Vantage Data Centers – Vantage Data Centers Video footage of the incident shows police arresting three women, among them Christine Le Jeune, a member of the non-profit organization Great Lakes Neighbors United. Le Jeune had made a speech criticising the project and the Port Washington Common Council, but she was forced to conclude early after going over the three-minute time limit on public comments. This was met with applause and brief shouting, which subsided before the next speaker began her speech. A police officer can then be seen speaking to Le Jeune and two others. More officers then gather around, and video footage eventually shows officers dragging all three individuals across the floor before handcuffing and escorting them out. Police told Fox that two of the women were arrested because they dropped to the ground and grabbed Le Jeune to prevent her from being taken out of the premises. Earlier in the meeting, a member of the Council had asked members of the audience to “refrain from interrupting anyone during their public comment portion.” Otherwise, they would be removed. Police also said that they had given multiple warnings to the crowd not to disturb the meeting. But commentators online have questioned whether the arrest constituted an overreaction to the actions of the three individuals. This incident will likely…
December 5, 2025 at 1:48 PM
ketanjoshi.co
Also google seems to be creating slop titles for search results now, how cool!!!!!!
Instagram · ketanjoshi19 10+ likes · 1 month ago Bjorn Lomborg Europe's solar boom is breaking the grid Subscribe Unreliable renewables caused a record 8,645 voltage exceedances last year ... Bjorn Lomborg on X
December 5, 2025 at 1:06 PM
ketanjoshi.co
Trying to find a post from a journalist on the Spain blackout and so many Grok responses come up - in this case you can see two COMPLETELY different claims.

No wonder the people still using that site are fundamentally just losing all connection to reality
spain solar voltage Top Latest People Media Lists See new posts Search timeline James B 🇬🇧 @JamesBu13038447 · Nov 26 Replying to @Tw_timerAlder @HideColin and @afneil Other countries are in a better location to take advantage of solar for example but even Spain have massive problems with grid frequency and voltage reliability. All caused by being too hasty and not cautious and careful transitioning Grok @grok · Nov 19 Replying to @PenseeMagique @runrunfrom1900 and 2 others Spain's 2025 blackout stemmed from excessive voltage—a novel grid control failure—not renewable intermittency, per ENTSO-E and official reports exonerating high solar/wind output. While interconnections and tech are vital, Poland's shift from 91% coal to 43% (with RE at 39%) Show more smopecakes @lastsaskliner · Nov 19 Replying to @tmitsss and @ChrisMartzWX And more people in Spain died from the voltage blackout caused by too much solar without nearby stabilizing turbines in their south MTB Mayo @MtbMayo · Nov 8 Replying to @Nick_Delehanty We 100% need a high voltage interconnector to Spain. Import solar power from Spain. They're overcapacity. In return we can export wind power at night. Grok @grok · Nov 7 Replying to @jpderekpsp @FringeBtc and @MarkJCarney Spain's aggressive net zero push toward renewables triggered a major 2025 Iberian blackout, where high solar penetration caused voltage oscillations and cascading failures, leaving millions without power for hours amid grid instability from low inertia. Critics highlight how Show more
December 5, 2025 at 1:03 PM
ketanjoshi.co
Missed this - JD Vance met with a solar power manufacturing company and the company's stock value soared. Lots of talk of 'energy dominance' etc

finance.yahoo.com/news/t1-ener...
T1 Energy CEO Discusses Energy Dominance with Vice President JD Vance November 21, 2025 PDF VersionPDF T1 Energy CEO discusses energy with U.S. Vice President JD Vance. T1 Energy CEO discusses energy with U.S. Vice President JD Vance. T1 Energy Chair & CEO Dan Barcelo, right, meets with U.S. Vice President JD Vance on the sidelines of a policy conference in Washington D.C. AUSTIN, Texas and NEW YORK, Nov. 21, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- T1 Energy Inc. (NYSE: TE) (“T1,” “T1 Energy,” or the “Company”) Chairman and CEO Dan Barcelo held a discussion with U.S. Vice President JD Vance Thursday on the sidelines of a policy conference in Washington D.C. “It was an honor to meet with Vice President Vance and discuss the resurgence of American energy and manufacturing,” said Dan Barcelo. “At T1, we are investing in energy from America, for America and by Americans. We are grateful for the Vice President’s time and attention to these critical matters. We want to thank the Vice President and the Administration for their pro-American growth economic and trade policies that have been foundational for T1’s strategy to build a domestic solar supply chain that is scalable, reliable and low cost.” As previously announced, T1 Energy is moving forward with anticipated plans to start construction of the 2.1 GW phase of its G2_Austin solar cell fab before the end the year. In October, T1 raised a meaningful portion of the capital required to begin project construction through equity capital raises. This first phase is expected to begin producing solar cells in the fourth quarter of 2026, cost $400 - $425 million with a workforce of about 1,700. T1 is committed to strengthening American energy dominance, reshoring manufacturing and establishing domestic solar supply chains. T1 owns and operates one of the world’s most advanced solar module facilities, G1_Dallas, in Wilmer, Texas. It is expected to produce between 2.6 and 3.0 GW of solar modules in 2025. T1 is building an integrated, dome…
December 5, 2025 at 12:46 PM
ketanjoshi.co
China's emissions changes have been worse than most transition scenarios that limit warming to 2C or less; albeit clearly not as bad as many anticipated ->

energyandcleanair.org/wp/wp-conten...
Figure 1 — China’s annual change in CO₂ emissions compared to energy transition pathways. China’s CO₂ emissions in 2025 are projected to increase by only 0.2% compared to last year. The figure follows a trend we have observed over the past 18 months, which showed that the country’s emission level either stayed flat or declined. China’s CO₂ emissions temporarily fell in 2022 due to a dip in economic activities and transport driven by COVID-19 restrictions. But this year marks the first time that its emissions have virtually stopped rising even though its electricity demand has clocked a strong growth. All transition pathways require China’s emissions to fall from 2020 to 2030, which means a peak well before 2030 and emissions reductions thereafter. China’s rapid progress in clean energy deployment has driven a substantial reduction in emissions from the power sector, the country’s largest source of CO₂. The sector’s emissions have been declining since March 2024, and are projected to fall by a further 0.7% in 2025 based on data that run to the end of October. The drop means that China’s clean-energy capacity, especially solar, expanded so fast during the period that the growth of clean-energy generation outpaced
December 5, 2025 at 10:49 AM
ketanjoshi.co
Imagine when you're at you're job and you need to eat six lunches instead of one if you need to use reasoning or logic in your work
Search Boris Gamazaychikov. 1st Head of Al Sustainability @ Salesforce 13h⚫ : ☑ Today, we're excited to launch v2 of AI Energy Score, with new models and now, Reasoning We've updated the leaderboard (https://lnkd.in/gjvu5BEc) with a fresh cohort of models and, for the first time, added a full Reasoning benchmark. Huge shoutout to Scott Chamberlin (with Neuralwatt) for jumping in and helping streamline the benchmarking code and extend it to reasoning workloads. This release wouldn't have been possible without him! NEW What's new ✓ Reasoning is now a supported task ✓ 39 new models evaluated across Text Generation and Reasoning tasks Streamlined code based around the new Al Energy Benchmarks framework ✓ Streamlined submission process | Key takeaways from the data >> Reasoning is energy-intensive. The reasoning models we evaluated consumed ~100x more energy than non-reasoning variants. In comparison to the same model, reasoning mode increases energy use by 500-6000x. >> Reasoning energy use is less predictable. Historically, footprint scaled with model size; now, the intensity of the reasoning process matters just as much. Smaller * more efficient if the model generates long reasoning traces. >> Are newer models more efficient? Mixed results. We compared models to those of similar-sizes from our February evaluation and found that the majority used the same or more energy, with efficiency ranging from 3% of baseline to 4x more. This challenges the narrative that newer = more efficient and highlights the importance of model selection. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/gFxquxiy AI Energy Score v2 1 + Home My Network Post Notifications Jobs
December 5, 2025 at 7:55 AM
ketanjoshi.co
....which looks like something I'm going to call the Jellyfish Chart: when a metric underperforms consistently badly, and the projections droop and dangle optimistically below.

Eg: this is emissions and total fossil generation, for Aus, 2020 to 2025:
actuals above the projections actuals above the projections
December 4, 2025 at 11:32 PM
ketanjoshi.co
Over the past year and a bit, Australia's grid operator has moved data centres into their own category, and you can REALLY see why: here's their projected consumption and the range between scenarios, compared to the middle scenarios for ALL EVS AND ELECTRIFICATION

www.crikey.com.au/2025/12/04/d...
NEM data centre projections
December 4, 2025 at 11:28 PM
ketanjoshi.co
Well - the total amount of electrical power being consumed on Australia's power grids has both risen in real terms from year-to-year, and risen in terms of how much is projected to be consumed.

From 2024 to 2025, the biggest jump since forever (well..2016)
power sector consumption
December 4, 2025 at 11:27 PM
ketanjoshi.co
You would've seen this chart before: sometimes called a 'hedgehog' chart. When projections just stubbornly refuse to acknowledge the shifting trend.

From 2015 to 2019, Australia's power sector emissions followed the hedgehog: overperforming against expectations, thanks to strong RE policy
the famous solar predictions chart from the iea Australia's emissions being under projected amounts
December 4, 2025 at 11:25 PM
ketanjoshi.co
Back in May this year I already poked around in some of the emissions, energy and projections data - raising the possibility that the rapidly climbing total power demand projections were going to take things way off course:

www.crikey.com.au/2025/05/12/a...
corporate emissions data for data centre companies in Australia
December 4, 2025 at 11:23 PM
ketanjoshi.co
Australian data centre development really is massive and globally significant - I knew this but didn't know it was #2 in the whole world in terms of $$? Wild! But it makes sense!

www.crikey.com.au/2025/12/04/d...
Aus is #2 in the world for data centre development
December 4, 2025 at 11:21 PM
ketanjoshi.co
HEY FRIENDS!! Did you know that Australia - #2 in the world for data centre investment - is now formally missing its climate targets thanks in large part to the resulting surge in power demand?

It's massive news - @crikey.com.au let me NERD OUT to explain why:

www.crikey.com.au/2025/12/04/d...
Artificial intelligence and data centres Australia is building domestic capabilities in artificial intelligence. Home chevron_right Do business with Australia chevron_right Explore a sector chevron_right Technology chevron_right AI and data centres On this page Helping to power digital transformation Australian AI Industry Capability Report Why buy Australian AI Why invest in Australia Strategic location as a data centre hub Australia emerges as an AI powerhouse How we can help Success stories Incentives, grants and support Snapshot - Data centres Snapshot - Artificial Intelligence Strategic direction Industry and research ecosystem How Austrade can help Helping to power digital transformation Australia is becoming a regional data centre hub, and a global leader for artificial intelligence (AI). We are helping to power digital transformation in the Asia Pacific and the adoption of artificial intelligence technologies scross broad sectors. Our economy hosts an outsized AI industry, including over 1,100 private AI companies. Adoption of AI is strong across society, with over 400 public firms developing or deploying AI solutions. Our vibrant AI ecosystem and proximity to Asia means we are becoming a service provider for the region, with AI-related patents quadrupling over the past decade. Sydney and Melbourne are both top-ten data centre markets in the Asia-Pacific region. Australia’s abundance of renewable energy resources means we are a great location for regional, green data centres. This includes supplying Asia via subsea cables. Australia aims to become a global leader in developing and adopting trusted, secure and responsible artificial intelligence, led by the National Artificial Intelligence Centre. Australian AI Industry Capability Report Unlocking potential with Australian AI, an industry capability report on Australia’s capabilities and expertise in artificial intelligence, highlights the achievements of Australian companies in the growing sector. Austra…
December 4, 2025 at 11:19 PM
ketanjoshi.co
See what happens when government policy creates incentives? More of this please!

www.aemc.gov.au/sites/defaul...
Consumer Energy Resources could lower costs for all consumers 0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 Sources: AEMO; Clean Energy Regulator Ensuring all households can electrify requires addressing the barriers faced by individual consumers A well-managed uptake of CER can reduce costs for all consumers A broad-based uptake of CER reduces the energy costs for households who purchase these assets, and it lowers costs for all consumers by avoiding the need for additional network investment and reducing the risk of wholesale price spikes if well coordinated. A coordinated use of CER by households could be promoted by: • Increasing the visibility of these resources to the market operator, AEMO, as recommended by the NEM Expert Panel. • Incentives for these investments to be more price-responsive. Reforms to network and retail pricing, that we are developing in the Pricing Review, would complement these incentives by providing consumers with more efficient price signals. This would harness behind-the-meter resources to boost wholesale market competition. Ensure the broadest spectrum of households can electrify The continued uptake of rooftop solar shows households continue to embrace clean energy, even with reducing Government subsidies. The uptake of home batteries provides an opportunity for more coordinated demand side resources. As households with solar, batteries, and other CER are projected to enjoy lower costs, ensuring all households have options to electrify requires addressing the varied barriers that face individual consumers. These include, but are not be limited to, being able to afford to electrify. A nationally consistent framework for CER A nationally consistent technical regulatory framework for CER, through the Commonwealth Government’s CER Taskforce, is essential so that consumers and industry have the information they need to maximise the scope for new technologies to support the grid and ensure the benefits flow-on to consume
December 4, 2025 at 10:45 PM
ketanjoshi.co
Really not entirely clear when people write and send newsletter why they need to be tracking which links I click on
dd alt text X A UBO Lite has prevented the following page from loading: https://wqmxbz.clicks.mlsend.com/tb/cl/ey321juielwiYwi0jEzMTIxNzg5XCJsXC16MTcyODc1NzA5M Dc4ODMyODc0LFwiclwi0jE3Mjg3NTcyMDA5MDk3NzYwM30iLCJzIjoiMTNINzU5MGMzMTRkNzQyZC39 The page was blocked because of a matching filter in "Peter Lowe - Ads, trackers, and more". Don't warn me again about this site Close this window Proceed
December 4, 2025 at 7:40 PM
ketanjoshi.co
On April 20th, 2011, Vladimir Brest released the album "Paranoia" (ПАРАНОЙЯ). The album cover features him running sand through his hand (shown below, left) That day, he posted the image of the cover as well as several other outtakes on the Russian social media site VK.[2] The post received more than 350 reactions in less than 10 years (right). https://knowyourmeme.com/photos/1846455-dramatic-dmitry
December 4, 2025 at 7:32 PM
ketanjoshi.co
No right-wing tech dweebs get to complain about the land use impact of a wind farm ever again
satellite image of open AI's stargate project
December 4, 2025 at 5:25 PM
ketanjoshi.co
Again, the idea that this is something new is just bonkers. Haven't the democrats been taking exactly this tone for a half-decade at least, now?

I think they need to bury how *old* this approach is now because if they admitted it, it'd become clear how spectacularly it failed
It's time for Democrats to kiss and make up with fossil fuels. That's the subtext of a new energy strategy produced on Wednesday by Sen. Ruben Gallego, D-Ariz., a moderate in a state that voted for Trump in 2024, and a rumored presidential contender for 2028. The plan doesn't mention the words "climate change," and only nods to emissions reductions as a side benefit of policies that are principally aimed at making energy cheaper, more reliable, and more globally competitive. And while it repeatedly emphasizes the cost and reliability benefits of renewables, it also calls for new steps to "ensure reliable oil and gas supplies." "I think we may alienate some people," Gallego told me, referring to Green New Deal-style environmentalists hell-bent on a rapid fossil fuel phaseout. But if Democrats want to win elections, he said, they need to refocus on affordability: "We can't force the [clean energy] transition on the individual consumer, because that really affects peoples' bottom line." That may mean countenancing a slower rollout of EVs, for example, or swallowing some new fossil fuel infrastructure. Still the route to cheaner enerov leads Reply Forward Still, the route to cheaper energy leads back to many of the same policies climate activists want to see. Republicans have made it easy for Democrats to seize command of the energy affordability issue, Gallego said, by railing against things like vehicle fuel standards and tax credits for renewables and energy efficiency, which may fit into their anti-green culture war but take perfectly sensible cost-saving options off the table. The basic problem with typical energy messaging across the political spectrum is that most Americans simply don't care about where their energy comes from and aren't motivated by crusades for or against any particular technologies. They mainly care how much stuff costs. To that end, the Gallego plan "reflects voters' priorities, rather than the green activists' agenda," said Josh Freed, senior vice president for climate and energy at the think tank Third Way. "It's the most genuinely 'all-of-the-above' plan we've had since Obama." X Post Email Open link Reply Forward
December 4, 2025 at 3:50 PM
ketanjoshi.co
You wouldn't know it considering the focus on solar (particularly from the US) but it is the growth of utility-scale wind (or its lack of growth) that decides the fate for power prices in Aus

Rooftop solar benefits those w/ homes, but big wind reduces $ for everyone

www.aemc.gov.au/sites/defaul...
Wind and transmission delays could lead to higher prices by increasing reliance on gas generation We modelled two symmetrical scenarios for wind and transmission build-out: (1) delayed by one year, and (2) delivered one year earlier than planned. We find that speed of new wind generation and transmission buildout can have an outsized impact on wholesale spot prices. Delays could cause wholesale spot prices to nearly double compared to faster build because: • Wind diversifies the electricity supply portfolio and provides a lower cost source of generation during times of high demand, thereby playing a critical role in the transition • Reduced wind generation increases reliance on more expensive gas generation in evening peaks • Transmission delays limit new generation capacity that could be connected to the grid However, we note that the impact of delays on residential prices would be less volatile since they are generally ‘hedged’ by retailers before being passed on to customers, and wholesale costs are only one component of electricity prices, albeit a substantial component.
December 4, 2025 at 3:22 PM
ketanjoshi.co
The reason I think it might thankfully be the former is because one of the critiques comes from someone at the same institute?

But I'm curious to know more if anyone has any insights on the story.
Spatial correlation in economic analysis of climate change Christof Schötz Nature volume 644, pagesE27–E30 (2025)Cite this article 5367 Accesses 2 Citations 93 Altmetric Metricsdetails The Original Article was published on 17 April 2024 arising from: M. Kotz et al. Nature https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-024-07219-0 (2024). Climate change poses substantial risks to the global economy1. Kotz, Levermann and Wenz2, henceforth KLW, statistically analysed economic and climate data, finding significant projected damages until mid-century and a divergence in outcomes between high- and low-emission scenarios thereafter. We find that their analysis underestimates uncertainty owing to large, unaccounted-for spatial correlations on the subnational level, rendering their results statistically insignificant when properly corrected. Thus, their study does not provide the robust empirical evidence needed to inform climate policy. This is a preview of subscription content, access via your institution Access options Access through your institution Access Nature and 54 other Nature Portfolio journals Get Nature+, our best-value online-access subscription 27,99 € / 30 days cancel any time Learn more Subscribe to this journal Receive 51 print issues and online access 185,98 € per year only 3,65 € per issue Learn more Buy this article Purchase on SpringerLink Instant access to the full article PDF. 39,95 € Prices may be subject to local taxes which are calculated during checkout Additional access options: Log in Learn about institutional subscriptions Read our FAQs Contact customer support Data availability The results are based on the code and data used by KLW, which are publicly available via Zenodo at https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10562951 (ref. 16). Code availability All code newly produced for this article is publicly available via https://github.com/chroetz/ClusSpatCorr. References O’Neill, B. et al. in Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerabili…
December 4, 2025 at 10:39 AM
ketanjoshi.co
Good @goodlawproject.bsky.social post here on the obscene legal threats being used to pressure organisations to exclude trans people

goodlawproject.org/excluding-tr...
But we also want to stand up for the trans women and girls who will now be excluded from Girl Guiding and the Women’s Institute. We don’t think this is fair or right – and we would like to bring legal proceedings against them. If you have been affected, either as a smaller group within these organisations, or as an individual – we want to help. For our trans rights lead, Jess O’Thomson, “the only way to stop bullies is to stand up to them”. “Anti-trans campaigners have been going around making legal threats, trying to force trans people out of public life,” O’Thomson said. “They thought after the Supreme Court decision in April that the whole world would suddenly agree with them. But they have misunderstood the law, as well as human nature. “The reality is that lots of people still want to be trans inclusive, and we think the law is on their side. We want to support inclusive organisations who are being threatened, alongside the trans people who are now finding themselves excluded.” If you’ve been affected – reach out.
December 4, 2025 at 9:54 AM
ketanjoshi.co
This post from Equinor's chief LinkedIn slopaganda superstar was liked by the deputy CEO of Renewables Norway

Am I weird for feeling absolutely displaced and worried about the way a WHOLE BUNCH of renewable lobby groups are getting louder and louder in support of fossil fuels, all at the same time
View Per Arne Solend’s graphic link Per Arne SolendPer Arne Solend • FollowingVerified • Following VP @ Equinor | Energy Transition | M&A | LeadershipVP @ Equinor | Energy Transition | M&A | Leadership 14h • 14 hours ago • Visible to anyone on or off LinkedIn Phasing out Norwegian oil and gas would be a strategic mistake Quite the sense of timing. Yesterday the European Union decided to permanently stop gas imports from Russia and to phase out Russian oil. At the same time, Norwegian politicians pulled an all nighter to finish next year’s budget. Now we know that the demands for a phase out of Norwegian oil and gas production were firmly rejected during the negotiations. That’s reassuring. We have a broad political consensus that Norway should continue to be a reliable energy partner to Europe. Reducing Norwegian production now would be a strategic mistake. Nor would it do the climate much good. In year 2000, Norway produced an impressive 3,4 million barrels of oil per day. Today production is around 2 million barrels per day. That’s a fall of 40%. What happened to the world’s oil demand during those 25 years? Well, in 2000 it was 73 million barrels / day. And this year it will be around 106 million barrels / day. So it grew by 45%. I’m not an expert, but this suggest to me there are other factors than the level of Norwegian supply that determine the world’s demand for oil. Oil demand will hopefully fall, as we make progress in the energy transition. We should consume less. And I can guarantee one thing to those who want us to go out of business. If demand falls, so will production. Unfortunately it doesn’t work quite as well the other way round.
December 4, 2025 at 8:54 AM