If electricity was cheap it would give people inducements to use electric vehicles and appliances. It would be a market driven transition to these things instead of a policy driven one, which is doomed to fail as soon as the subsidies end.
If electricity was cheap it would give people inducements to use electric vehicles and appliances. It would be a market driven transition to these things instead of a policy driven one, which is doomed to fail as soon as the subsidies end.
Gen IV reactors are, for the most part, somewhere between a pipe dream and a spreadsheet. China is the only country to have built one, and we don't have clear view at its cost.
> Thorium ... which is why the Thorium pathway was not taken.
Pipe dream + tin foil hat thinking
> If electricity was cheap it would give people inducements to use electric vehicles
Electric cars are cheaper per mile driven in most places, especially if you charge at home.
> It would be a market driven transition to these things instead of a policy driven one
Policies create all markets. See for example the implicit subsidies granted to ICE cars by a either a total lack of carbon price (or outright ban on their pollution like that on leaded gasoline).