Just that there's going to be a lot of cheap renewable energy available and finding ways to turn that into something useful will likely involve generation of various chemicals like methanol, ammonia, methane and sustainable aviation fuel from green hydrogen at prices that fossil fuels won't be able to match when externalities are included, and in some cases even without.
IRA subsidies have kick started this in the USA already. The main input cost is green hydrogen and the main cost input to that is electricity and I'm very bullish on wind and solar continuing to get cheaper and cheaper.
IRA subsidies have kick started this in the USA already. The main input cost is green hydrogen and the main cost input to that is electricity and I'm very bullish on wind and solar continuing to get cheaper and cheaper.