The Dams are huge & costly. The supply infrastructure, like all power grids, is expensive to build & maintain. The Franklin scheme had lots of cost/benefit queries about it at the time.
You can sell the water dams hold.
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The Dams are huge & costly. The supply infrastructure, like all power grids, is expensive to build & maintain. The Franklin scheme had lots of cost/benefit queries about it at the time.
Logic? All power grids need the same basic development. Given the history of investment in Australia it would require Gument involvement.
The Dams are huge & costly. The supply infrastructure, like all power grids, is expensive to build & maintain. The Franklin scheme had lots of cost/benefit queries about it at the time.
Things are changing rapidly:
US renewables reach cost-parity tipping point | Eco News
I honestly can't be bothered with you telsor .Your input is as predictable as it is mindless.
,,can compete in many parts of the country,,,is a statement of fact; but to you it's "conditional weasel words".
Predictable,mindless and always the same.If you read the article(which I doubt) you clearly didn't understand it.
The article isn't boasting about anything.It is summarising a piece from the British Financial Times discussing the fact that some of the world's large investment institutions and asset management firms like Lazard's,Citi,Kepler Chevreux have identified renewables as superior to coal and oil for significant long term investment because they are placed to consistently provide power at a lower cost than fossil fuel plants.
It's about investing billions of dollars profitably long term;ie hard nosed financials on the back of hard nosed scientific R&D.
The BFT article focused on a Lazard study which indicates: "unsubsidised wind costs have fallen from a minimum of US$101/MWh in 2009 to US$37/MWh this year, while solar farm costs have fallen even more sharply over the same period from US$323/MWh to US$72/MWh.
The results suggest renewable energy can consistently undercut power from new gas-fired power plants, which costs US$61 to US$87/MWh."
You either don't read or can't/won't comprehend and it doesn't matter which because your responses are always the same.
So yeah happy for you to reset to your default setting of ideological opposition and the world's asset management firms can continue to get it wrong
That was before Tasmania was connected to the national grid and Tas didn't really need the extra power (it was built more to allow for future growth than due to any need). Now it would be a different story.
Much better off with gas plants they spin up and down quicklyExcept that running coal generators in an inefficient way due to the fluctuations the wind and solar generates more 'carbon pollution'.
Much better off with gas plants they spin up and down quickly