Lithium is a storage medium and nothing else. How you create the energy that goes into that medium is what ultimately decides whether a lithium battery is taking away from the carbon footprint or...
Not only is Project Phoenix real, but it may do more to help solve the world’s growing energy crisis than you could ever imagine. And the sooner investors realize the opportunity behind it, the...
Michael Bloomberg is worth $96.3 billion, and his greed could make you a small fortune. And if you were paying close attention, you would’ve known this more than a decade ago...
There’s a very real thirst for new fleets of technologically advanced nuclear power plants and the fuel to power them. Interestingly enough, it’s the latter that provides the most bang for your...
Battery storage may not be the sexiest subject in the world, but make no mistake: There’s a lot of money to be made here, so you might as well make it...
Since 2005, analyst Jeff Siegel has been showing investors how to make a fortune in everything from solar and wind to geothermal and electric cars. So why would a “cleaner energy” bull declare...
The future of coal-fired power generation in the U.S. is bleak. The EIA predicts that by 2050, coal will only supply between 1% and 8% of total electricity production in the U.S. But here’s where...
Solar is now the second-largest electric power source in Brazil, ahead of coal, gas, oil, and nuclear. With growth like that, you know somebody’s getting rich...
According to the Energy Information Administration (EIA), wind and solar contributed up to 55% of total power in Texas at the height of last month’s heat wave. What makes this particularly...
The death of coal plants will play a pivotal role in nuclear power’s rebirth. It all lies in the breakthroughs being made in next-gen nuclear tech like small modular reactors (SMRs).
While analyst Jeff Siegel understands the enthusiasm about transitioning to a more diversified energy economy, it seems like when the government calls the shots, it always turns into a disaster
According to one of the biggest risk management firms in the world, solar photovoltaics will be in an “unassailable position” as the cheapest source of new electricity by 2050.