The problem with this type of analysis is that it focuses on inputs, rather than outputs.
Dominating in inputs is bad. That means it is not cost-effective. Fossil fuels are still 80+% of global energy output, so the increased inputs for Green energy are not having the desired effect of reducing fossil fuels usage.
The future for grids and emerging markets like Africa are small generation systems. Technology is such now that block size pieces can be taken off the grid and use storage to when the price lowers at night. As well trying to imagine our North American type electricity grids is hard for Africa
The problem with this type of analysis is that it focuses on inputs, rather than outputs.
Dominating in inputs is bad. That means it is not cost-effective. Fossil fuels are still 80+% of global energy output, so the increased inputs for Green energy are not having the desired effect of reducing fossil fuels usage.
Fortunately, there is another alternative:
https://frompovertytoprogress.substack.com/p/there-is-a-better-alternative-to
The future for grids and emerging markets like Africa are small generation systems. Technology is such now that block size pieces can be taken off the grid and use storage to when the price lowers at night. As well trying to imagine our North American type electricity grids is hard for Africa