The EV transition is real

Discussion in 'Economics' started by VicBee, Apr 19, 2024.

  1. VicBee

    VicBee

    And how can he or you predict that rate of growth will be lower than 2023 when Q3 2024 isn't over yet?
     
    #301     Sep 21, 2024
  2. VicBee

    VicBee

    Oh, and that

     
    #302     Sep 21, 2024
  3. ph1l

    ph1l

    I counted 10 Tesla mentions, starting here.

    Maybe you watched a different video?:p
     
    #303     Sep 21, 2024
    SunTrader likes this.
  4. VicBee

    VicBee

    I had just returned from a dinner party with good wine, I was tired and I really didn't care what he said. Does that work for you?
     
    #304     Sep 21, 2024
  5. SunTrader

    SunTrader

    He nor myself is predicting anything - where do you get that from? So far ............

    Geez
     
    #305     Sep 22, 2024
  6. SunTrader

    SunTrader

    Thanks for the fact-check. :thumbsup: I was fairly certain Patrick Boyle mentioned Tesla at least a few times but like Vic (who has a habit of seeing and hearing only what he wants with all things Tesla) was too tired and full of Pinot Noir to bother watching a second time.
     
    #306     Sep 22, 2024
  7. VicBee

    VicBee

    I can handle my wines but the rhum tasting is what really got me.
     
    #307     Sep 22, 2024
  8. SunTrader

    SunTrader

    (SEMAFOR)

    Solar boom in China, US

    [​IMG]
    Electricity prices have gone negative in parts of China as renewable energy overwhelms the grid. The country is building twice as much wind and solar as the rest of the world combined, and grid officials have had to resort to reducing output, while the industry’s focus is increasingly turning to building battery storage to smooth the flow of energy, OilPrice reported. The US, although lagging behind China in absolute terms, is also seeing a huge increase in solar capacity: Average solar output in the 48 contiguous states was 36% higher year-on-year in August, and solar is expected to make up almost two-thirds of new electricity generation capacity in the last months of 2024.
     
    #308     Oct 3, 2024
  9. VicBee

    VicBee

    No such thing as too much electricity as long as polluting generators are still operating.
     
    #309     Oct 3, 2024
  10. SunTrader

    SunTrader

    But the problem, as you well know, is matching supply with demand. Grids need to be upgraded and expanded. Otherwise ........ it is too much.
     
    #310     Oct 3, 2024