climate economics, Tag

Nearly 900 companies—including dozens of large international corporations—have quietly withdrawn from the Science Based Targets Initiative (SBTi), reports Blackout News here.

We have disagreed with this policy since its inception under the previous government. It imposes additional and unnecessary costs on the consumer when replacing their boiler.

How can such a plan possibly fail when you have trusted messengers still claiming wind is nine times cheaper than gas? All hope is surely not lost when Fiona Harvey of the Guardian can write a recent story headlined: ‘Wind...

Thousands of jobs at risk "... have applied to the High Court of England and Wales to appoint administrators. ..."

"... Time to closely regulate price-gouging gas plants or take ownership of supply ..."

But two companies have vowed to push forward anyway.

While the climate campaigners are busy trying to sell politically correct renewables (wind and solar) as cheaper, she uncorked a Truth Bomb.

"... The goal: prop up energy sources facing cost pressures from clean technology, strengthen US control ..., and shut out China ..."

The geopolitical humiliation of Europe is already manifest. The continent once balanced the world’s powers; it is now a mere appendage of American strategy. Its energy policy is dictated by Washington’s sanctions; its...

“The federal bank regulatory agencies today announced the withdrawal of interagency Principles for Climate-Related Financial Risk Management for Large Financial Institutions.” (- Federal Reserve Board, October 16, 2025) [1]

Bill Gates' Beyond meat, promoted as a climate friendly alternative to real meat, is struggling with consumer backlash against processed foods.

Humans might face future air travel restrictions, but wind turbines could get a free pass if inventor Mark Lundstrom has his way.

Over the next decade, rooftops will force the demise of grid scale WDGs.  They are not renewable or sustainable.  They are stranded assets with no future.

“This isn’t a population crisis. It’s a distribution crisis.”

...yesterday we were exporting our gas power to Denmark, Ireland and the Netherlands, because of the same shortage of wind power we were experiencing. (Gas and biomass power are the marginal power on the grid, so are the...