Subscribe to Blog via Email
Blog Stats
- 13,862,902 hits
RSS Links
Follow Comments:
Translate
Archives
Creative Commons License
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Blog Stats
- 13,862,902 hits
Follow Comments:
-
Recent Posts
- Is the debt bubble supporting the world economy in danger of collapsing?
- The world has a major crude oil problem; expect conflict ahead
- No one will win in the Russia-Ukraine conflict
- Russia’s attack on Ukraine represents a demand for a new world order
- Limits to Green Energy Are Becoming Much Clearer
- 2022: Energy limits are likely to push the world economy into recession
- Merry Christmas to All
Archives
Academic Articles
- An analysis of China's coal supply and its impact on China's future economic growth
- An Oil Production Forecast for China Considering Economic Limits
- Analysis of resource potential for China's unconventional gas and forecast for its long-term production growth
- China's unconventional oil: A review of its resources and outlook for long-term production
- Financial Issues Affecting Energy Security
- Oil Supply Limits and the Continuing Financial Crisis
Creative Commons License
Tag Archives: renewables
Ten Reasons Intermittent Renewables (Wind and Solar PV) are a Problem
Intermittent renewables–wind and solar photovoltaic panels–have been hailed as an answer to all our energy problems. Certainly, politicians need something to provide hope, especially in countries that are obviously losing their supply of oil, such as the United Kingdom. Unfortunately, … Continue reading
Posted in Alternatives to Oil, Financial Implications
Tagged carbon dioxide, climate change, CO2, renewables, solar energy, solar voltaic, wind
657 Comments
Renewables Are Overrated, We Need Cheap Oil – Interview with Gail Tverberg
This article originally appeared at Oilprice.com. What does our world’s energy future look like? Does renewable energy feature as much in the energy production mix as many hope it will? Will natural gas and fracking help reduce our dependence upon … Continue reading
Where do continued high oil prices lead us?
We know high oil prices have an adverse impact on the economy, often leading to recession. According to Economist James Hamilton, 10 out of 11 of US recessions since World War II have been associated with oil price spikes. But … Continue reading
Posted in Financial Implications, Planning for the Future
Tagged fossil fuels, high oil prices, oil, oil prices, oil supply, recession, renewables
67 Comments