Energy remains the most contentious resources on the planet. The transformation of energy into a form usable by society has propelled our civilization forward more rapidly than any other factor. While there is a collective belief in the green revolution and a commitment to a cleaner future, the current state of green technology falls short in meeting the burgeoning and escalating demand that will be placed on existing infrastructure by the electrification of everything.
Presently and for the foreseeable future, society remains heavily reliant on oil. This dependence extends beyond powering vehicles such as ships, cars, and lorries to encompass a vast array of factory equipment worldwide, particularly in developing nations. Additionally, the petrochemical industry plays a pivotal role in numerous other sectors. Whether we like it or not, a complete transition away from fossil fuels is improbable until the challenges of nuclear fusion are effectively addressed.
In the interim, driven by significant political pressure and the need to meet emission targets, sovereign states may find themselves compelled to embrace nuclear fission energy generation. This pragmatic approach becomes essential for bridging the gap until a more sustainable and revolutionary energy solution, such as nuclear fusion, becomes a reality.
Looking towards the long term, our vision for the future of energy centres around fusion and uranium, underscoring their potential to shape a more sustainable and efficient energy landscape.
Freerider Capital 