climate economics, Tag

California is steadily dismantling the fuel infrastructure that keeps its economy running. At the same time, demand for that fuel remains enormous. That mismatch is now reaching a point where the companies actually producing...

Just another milestone in the retreat and demise of the “energy transition” that many on the free-market side predicted decades ago. [1] Vindication, however, is small consolation for the massive waste and misdirection...

The New York Times frames climate change as an emerging inflationary force poised to accelerate, but observational economic record refutes any such economy-wide climate-driven inflation trend...

It is therefore a bit rich for Ed Davey to complain about energy bills now, when it was his decision to saddle bill payers with the cost of his obsession with climate change.

Their ploy is to mislead the public into believing that the pricing system stops people from benefitting from “cheap renewables”. The problem is the diametric opposite.

It is encouraging that the Hochul Administration is finally acknowledging that the Climate Act is unaffordable, but disappointing that other politicians do not.  More importantly, this does not seem to suggest that Hochul...

More Climate activists evolving into AI activists.

...if a Great Depression has already occurred without anyone noticing, the burden of proof rests squarely with those claiming it.

Bloomberg was until recently Net Zero's chief champion. But now it was always obvious that Net Zero ambitions were not grounded in reality.

If more of the mainstream media had been willing to ask the right questions and lean in on realism instead of green washing, trillions could have been saved from this financial scam...

A recent Colorado Sun article claims that climate change could cost the state up to $37 billion due to high temperature extremes and drought. This is false, built almost entirely on speculative claims about future weather...

California imported a record amount of gasoline in November after major refinery closures tied to years of Golden State leaders imposing strict regulations, Bloomberg News reported Sunday.

Which is why no company using lots of power, certainly not any of Elon's, actually tries to do it.

"... Achieving a genuine and sustained global-scale energy transition ... requires greater emphasis on reducing energy demand ..."

By presenting modeled counterfactuals as if they were observed declines in pay, The Week misleads readers about both climate impacts and economic reality...