What should investors make of the European Parliament election results? European stocks and bonds are stumbling. But I can already smell the radioactive profits.
Nuclear power’s big advantage is that we don’t need to build the energy grid or energy storage for renewables. But we still need that grid and storage if we have both nuclear and renewables in the mix.
We’ve seen many narratives come and go over the past few decades. Ways of looking at the world that determined what happens next. Another such shift is upon investors.
Centralising judgement over the impact of budget policies in one place will merely enshrine one vision of economics. And the whole point of democracy is to allow different visions to compete
Reports of unfit German tanks, captured US drones, and jammed missiles and artillery shells are now coming in daily. What does the failure of Western military hardware mean for defence spending?
Nothing is more embarrassing to democracy than an election campaign. This time, it’s like all the circuses have come to town at once. But is there something important hidden amongst all the entertainment?
The ability of the individual to foil the state using high or low tech solutions is one of the few bright spots that will always be there for you, no matter how dystopian things get.
Ignore the noise. There is only one thing investors need to focus on in the upcoming UK election: “How big is the Awkward Squad going to be?” That’s how Nigel Farage put it, anyway.
I’m growing ever more worried the failing energy transition will end in blackouts. But what would they really mean for Britain? I asked our readers. Here’s what they wrote back…
Polls in the swing states of the American presidential election are on the move. As are Russian tanks and protestors on college campuses. Is the fate of Trump and Biden being decided now?
One year ago, Bloomberg published the strangest article. It reported delightful news: “South Africa is ahead of its target for cutting emissions of greenhouse gases.” But how?
In January 2019, I made some startling predictions about immigration. They earned me more than the usual amount of ridicule. Today, I want to reveal what I wrote back then…
Governments may have built and planned for a vast amount of renewable energy. But what about the extraordinarily vast electricity grid needed to move all that power? They forgot to build it…
Renewable energy is providing 100% of our electricity needs in ever more places. Which begs the question, why do we need more? And will adding more help or hinder our energy transition?