5 reasons why clean energy future can’t be stopped
No longer must we wonder whether renewable energy resources can power our future economy, but rather, “how quickly”.
No longer must we wonder whether renewable energy resources can power our future economy, but rather, “how quickly”.
Australian CleanTech Index outperforms ASX200 again in December and Q2 FY18, as companies become mainstream, mature, profitable – and less reliant on government policy.
IEEFA’s latest report finds that China continued to set itself up to dominate clean energy sectors during 2017.
The new appointments bring experience and skills in finance and investment, energy markets and corporate governance skills and add to the geographical diversity to the Board.
The solar, wind, battery, and electric car “miracles” have gone mainstream.
Sceptics might call it crazy to run a clean power ‘extension cord’ all the way to Indonesia, but the ELEXI plan to export Pilbara generated renewable energy to Asia has a serious team behind it.
There is a better alternative to the NEG, taking the lead of the UK, Germany, Portugal, even China, who have all set policy to move aggressively towards clean energy.
The Australian Energy Storage Conference and Exhibition (AES 2018) is heading to the nation’s clean-energy leader, Adelaide, in 2018. Registrations to exhibit and sponsor are now open.
It remains unclear how the NEG will ensure the investor confidence required to deliver a strong pipeline of new clean energy projects.
The new policy could end up feeding demand for coal.
Yates, Corbell team up to create new renewable energy investment fund that will write contracts and tap into huge pipeline of wind, solar, storage projects.