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Q: Below is a list of energy sources and related activities. For each, please tell us whether you have heard of them and, if so, whether you have a favourable, neutral or unfavourable view of them.
Rooftop solar 82%
Hydro-electric energy from dams 70%
Renewables in general 66%
Large-scale solar farms 52%
Home batteries 45%
Gas powered electricity 42%
Large-scale wind turbines on land 37%
Large-scale wind turbines off the coast 34%
Large-scale batteries 31%
Nuclear powered electricity 8%
Coal powered electricity 2%
Net likeability is calculated by subtracting the number of unfavourable responses from the favourable responses.
n=1003. (Figures may be rounded)
Source: Resolve Political Monitor
“These cells provide a run time of 200% compared to state-of-the-art graphite cells, while being lighter and smaller than other batteries with the same energy content,” said Jon Bornstein, President of Amprius Lab. “
Our team at
@BloombergNEF
published our 10th annual Electric Vehicle Outlook today!
A quick thread on some key findings:
The move by CATL to reduce the cost per kWh of its LFP cells to an average of
$US 56.47 /kWh by mid-2024 has sent shockwaves through the industry.
This substantial price drop, down from RMB 900 per kWh in just one year, has significant implications for the EV market. For instance, the cost of an average 60 kWh battery pack is set to plummet from $6,776 to just $3,388, resulting in savings of over $3,000 per car.
One of the most transformative changes in technology over the last few decades has been the massive drop in the cost of clean energy. Solar photovoltaic costs have fallen by 90% in the last decade, onshore wind by 70%, and batteries by more than 90%.
These technologies have followed a “learning curve” called Wright’s Law. This states that the cost of technology falls consistently as the cumulative production of that technology increases.