Reality check
Posted: Mon Sep 13, 2021 1:36 pm
The "reality" of the real world just doesn't match up with AOC's dream world.
JP Morgan: Don’t Expect A ‘Shock’ Transition In Energy Markets
https://oilprice.com/Energy/Energy-Gene ... rkets.html
"The energy transition dream clashes with a reality in which the funding and behavioral changes necessary for deep decarbonization of the global energy system are grossly underestimated. The world still depends a lot on fossil fuels, and even with record growth, renewables are solving just a tiny part of the carbon footprint problem—electricity generation. But electricity accounts for just 18 percent of the total final energy consumption globally, JP Morgan notes."
Conclusion by Michael Cembalest, Chairman of Market and Investment Strategy for JP Morgan Asset Management
The Energy Transition Needs Big Oil
Due to the huge—and grossly underestimated— challenges to deep decarbonization, “the companies we all rely on for dispatchable, thermal power and energy will need to survive and prosper until we get there,” Cembalest writes.
The bank doubles down on its bullish call for oil and gas from last year and recommends investors to stick with the industry.
“Big Oil” return on capital fell to single digits by 2016 due to excess competition; we expect these returns to rise back to 1990’s levels of 10%-15%,” JP Morgan says.
Finally, “peak oil demand forecasts may end up being just as wrong as peak oil supply forecasts were a generation ago,” the bank noted.
JP Morgan: Don’t Expect A ‘Shock’ Transition In Energy Markets
https://oilprice.com/Energy/Energy-Gene ... rkets.html
"The energy transition dream clashes with a reality in which the funding and behavioral changes necessary for deep decarbonization of the global energy system are grossly underestimated. The world still depends a lot on fossil fuels, and even with record growth, renewables are solving just a tiny part of the carbon footprint problem—electricity generation. But electricity accounts for just 18 percent of the total final energy consumption globally, JP Morgan notes."
Conclusion by Michael Cembalest, Chairman of Market and Investment Strategy for JP Morgan Asset Management
The Energy Transition Needs Big Oil
Due to the huge—and grossly underestimated— challenges to deep decarbonization, “the companies we all rely on for dispatchable, thermal power and energy will need to survive and prosper until we get there,” Cembalest writes.
The bank doubles down on its bullish call for oil and gas from last year and recommends investors to stick with the industry.
“Big Oil” return on capital fell to single digits by 2016 due to excess competition; we expect these returns to rise back to 1990’s levels of 10%-15%,” JP Morgan says.
Finally, “peak oil demand forecasts may end up being just as wrong as peak oil supply forecasts were a generation ago,” the bank noted.