An odd article in that beyond heaping scorn on climate sceptics it displays an amazing level of financial and economic ignorance; very strange from this author.
The greatest impediment today to a thriving UK economy is our climate/energy policy of net zero and the same is true in the author's native Germany.
Inflated and globally uncompetitive energy costs together with high tax levels imposed to support climate policies are destroying the UK's economy. Any notion of a manufacturing revival in the UK takes about 15 seconds to debunk by simply pointing to the price of energy in the UK. It took the people at Open AI a bit longer to figure this out but they did figure it out before cancelling their £30 billion investment in the UK.
This article combined with the IEA's risible article "Britain finally has a plan to lower energy bills" makes me wonder if the IEA is on the path to irrelevance to public debate in the UK.
An odd article in that beyond heaping scorn on climate sceptics it displays an amazing level of financial and economic ignorance; very strange from this author.
The greatest impediment today to a thriving UK economy is our climate/energy policy of net zero and the same is true in the author's native Germany.
Inflated and globally uncompetitive energy costs together with high tax levels imposed to support climate policies are destroying the UK's economy. Any notion of a manufacturing revival in the UK takes about 15 seconds to debunk by simply pointing to the price of energy in the UK. It took the people at Open AI a bit longer to figure this out but they did figure it out before cancelling their £30 billion investment in the UK.
This article combined with the IEA's risible article "Britain finally has a plan to lower energy bills" makes me wonder if the IEA is on the path to irrelevance to public debate in the UK.