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Behind the Balance Sheet
Великобритания
Добавлен 23 янв 2019
Behind the Balance Sheet is an investor education firm.
We offer in-person, Zoom and online self-paced courses for professional and private investors wanting to improve their investing skills. Our programs are recommended as part of professional development that will help you achieve your career goals and gain an edge within a firm.
Our training is delivered by an expert in the field, Stephen Clapham who has over 25 years’ experience as a professional equity analyst including spells as a partner and head of research at two multi-billion hedge funds. Over 1000 students have enrolled in our online courses!
FLAGSHIP ONLINE COURSES:
courses.behindthebalancesheet.com/courses/
INSTITUTIONAL COURSES available.
For more information please email info@behindthebalancesheet.com or visit our website behindthebalancesheet.com
Copyright © Behind the Balance Sheet Ltd, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023
Disclaimer: www.behindthebalancesheet.com/disclaimer-terms-conditions
We offer in-person, Zoom and online self-paced courses for professional and private investors wanting to improve their investing skills. Our programs are recommended as part of professional development that will help you achieve your career goals and gain an edge within a firm.
Our training is delivered by an expert in the field, Stephen Clapham who has over 25 years’ experience as a professional equity analyst including spells as a partner and head of research at two multi-billion hedge funds. Over 1000 students have enrolled in our online courses!
FLAGSHIP ONLINE COURSES:
courses.behindthebalancesheet.com/courses/
INSTITUTIONAL COURSES available.
For more information please email info@behindthebalancesheet.com or visit our website behindthebalancesheet.com
Copyright © Behind the Balance Sheet Ltd, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023
Disclaimer: www.behindthebalancesheet.com/disclaimer-terms-conditions
How do you decide if you want to be a private or public equity investor?
If you consider a new career in asset management in 2025 then we have a treat for you: a series of interviews with Blackwood Group and the Asset Management Career Blueprint course (free!).
Asset Management Career Blueprint course: courses.behindthebalancesheet.com/courses/enrolled/2567692
In this conversation, Joel Holford (Blackwood Group) gives you some valuable industry insights.
What questions do you have about a career in asset management? (write them in the comment section!) 👇
Asset Management Career Blueprint course: courses.behindthebalancesheet.com/courses/enrolled/2567692
In this conversation, Joel Holford (Blackwood Group) gives you some valuable industry insights.
What questions do you have about a career in asset management? (write them in the comment section!) 👇
Просмотров: 31
Видео
Career in private credit- most desirable traits of the right candidate
Просмотров 11721 день назад
Asset Management Career Blueprint series 📊 🫵 Aneeka Ghedia (Blackwood Group) specialises in finding people for roles in private credit. What traits are desirable in this type of role? Hint: a healthy level of scepticism. 🧐 Watch the full video and give it a like if you would like us to send you a free Asset Management Career Blueprint Course!
Career in Asset Management- what is required and best practices for candidates
Просмотров 14121 день назад
If you consider a new career in asset management in 2025 then we have a treat for you: a series of interviews with Blackwood Group and the Asset Management Career Blueprint course (free!). Asset Management Career Blueprint course: courses.behindthebalancesheet.com/courses/enrolled/2567692 In this conversation, Joel Holford (Blackwood Group) gives you some valuable industry insights.
Masa Son exposed- power, wealth and the secrets behind Softbank's billionaire CEO
Просмотров 3992 месяца назад
Lionel Barber has a connection to Japan through his time as editor of the Financial Times under Nikkei’s ownership. And he chose to write a biography of Masa Son, once the richest man in the world for 3 days, because he wanted to follow the money. And the book is a fascinating account of the money, the deals and the man. In our discussion, Barber talks about flying to Japan to interview Son, on...
Why Bill Nygren Invests in Tech Giants as a Value Investor- Behind the Balance Sheet podcast
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.3 месяца назад
Why Bill Nygren Invests in Tech Giants as a Value Investor- Behind the Balance Sheet podcast
Months to live, years to be remembered- Leaving his legacy as a true angel investor- Peter Cowley
Просмотров 1243 месяца назад
Months to live, years to be remembered- Leaving his legacy as a true angel investor- Peter Cowley
John Armitage manages billions, shares the secret of 30 years of outperformance
Просмотров 4563 месяца назад
John Armitage manages billions, shares the secret of 30 years of outperformance
John Huber on Finding Hidden Value in Small Caps and International Markets
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.3 месяца назад
John Huber on Finding Hidden Value in Small Caps and International Markets
Inside the mind of Warren Buffet- the genius behind Berkshire's letters
Просмотров 3513 месяца назад
Inside the mind of Warren Buffet- the genius behind Berkshire's letters
The most powerful lady in the ESG world- Carine Smith Ihenacho, Beyond the Balance Sheet Podcast
Просмотров 843 месяца назад
The most powerful lady in the ESG world- Carine Smith Ihenacho, Beyond the Balance Sheet Podcast
Wind power is a waste of time and money- Barry Norris, Beyond The Balance Sheet Podcast
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.3 месяца назад
Wind power is a waste of time and money- Barry Norris, Beyond The Balance Sheet Podcast
Driving the Energy Transition and Green Technology- Emmanuel Lagarrigue, Beyond the Balance Sheet
Просмотров 3039 месяцев назад
Driving the Energy Transition and Green Technology- Emmanuel Lagarrigue, Beyond the Balance Sheet
The Age of Equities May be Over- investing podcast with Jonathan Ruffer
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.9 месяцев назад
The Age of Equities May be Over- investing podcast with Jonathan Ruffer
I started investing with no previous experience- finance demistified
Просмотров 2039 месяцев назад
I started investing with no previous experience- finance demistified
Why ESG is yesterday’s news. Trailing our new podcast on making money out of the energy transition
Просмотров 14610 месяцев назад
Why ESG is yesterday’s news. Trailing our new podcast on making money out of the energy transition
Hedge fund manager turned human rights activist- Bill Browder- The Justice Warrior
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Hedge fund manager turned human rights activist- Bill Browder- The Justice Warrior
Unlocking Japan's Economic Shift & Its Ripple Effect on Global Markets! Grant's Bold Prediction
Просмотров 95611 месяцев назад
Unlocking Japan's Economic Shift & Its Ripple Effect on Global Markets! Grant's Bold Prediction
Japan will shatter the US Bond Market, says reclusive economist James Aitken
Просмотров 977Год назад
Japan will shatter the US Bond Market, says reclusive economist James Aitken
'Blue Blood'- from a private partnership into a modern investment bank by Robert Pickering
Просмотров 397Год назад
'Blue Blood'- from a private partnership into a modern investment bank by Robert Pickering
Timeless Investing Wisdom, Downside Protection and Quality Stocks with Sebastian Lyon
Просмотров 755Год назад
Timeless Investing Wisdom, Downside Protection and Quality Stocks with Sebastian Lyon
How to Score Great Returns in a Down Stock Market with Bill Smead
Просмотров 611Год назад
How to Score Great Returns in a Down Stock Market with Bill Smead
Grandma's Investing Wisdom and What to Own After the Fed's "Nixon" Moment with Alec Cutler
Просмотров 729Год назад
Grandma's Investing Wisdom and What to Own After the Fed's "Nixon" Moment with Alec Cutler
Don't retire early if you have $1mln in investment portfolio #earlyretirement #investmentportfolio
Просмотров 636Год назад
Don't retire early if you have $1mln in investment portfolio #earlyretirement #investmentportfolio
Risk avoidance, living well and why you should own "glacier" stocks with Guy Spier
Просмотров 13 тыс.Год назад
Risk avoidance, living well and why you should own "glacier" stocks with Guy Spier
Equity analyst Alex Nguyen explains how she ups her game
Просмотров 335Год назад
Equity analyst Alex Nguyen explains how she ups her game
How To Manage Dynastic Wealth: Top small-cap investor Beth Lilly on research process and cars deals
Просмотров 869Год назад
How To Manage Dynastic Wealth: Top small-cap investor Beth Lilly on research process and cars deals
The Philosophical Value Investor - Investing and Life Lessons From Vitaliy Katsenelson
Просмотров 418Год назад
The Philosophical Value Investor - Investing and Life Lessons From Vitaliy Katsenelson
4 Ways to Beat the Market with Algy Hall- The Principles of Effective Equity Screening
Просмотров 614Год назад
4 Ways to Beat the Market with Algy Hall- The Principles of Effective Equity Screening
Big Data and Market Cycles - Tian Yang’s Unique Approach To Investment Research
Просмотров 406Год назад
Big Data and Market Cycles - Tian Yang’s Unique Approach To Investment Research
From Blog Kingpin to $3 Billion Under Management - A Conversation with Barry Ritholtz
Просмотров 980Год назад
From Blog Kingpin to $3 Billion Under Management - A Conversation with Barry Ritholtz
Olive Arts? 🫒 🎭
He holds an extreme view that certain energy sources can't function properly. I want to counter that argument by suggesting that smart distribution networks can effectively integrate wind, solar, gas, and nuclear energy. While it's true that there needs to be consensus and a proper framework in place, we must acknowledge that some countries may have over-invested in a short period. However, this does not mean that the energy produced is useless. There is a lot to unpack in everything he says.
@@AlexandruVoiculescu his views are interesting because they are quite extreme but I think there is an element of truth in what he says. Yes smart networks can help. But if there is an excess of wind capacity that’s pointless
@BehindtheBalanceSheet If there is excess, then there should be plans for storing it. I know it is easy to write comments on the internet (smug, as I did), but if the government is incapable, then the business community should grow some... and start doing something.
@ I think battery storage is currently too hard and too dear. Pumped storage solutions are great where they exist but are costly to build.
@BehindtheBalanceSheet , I completely agree with the battery thing. There was, for a year, the talk about sodium batteries. Some universities in Germany were very talkative about it (they have a podcast, battery generation). The dream would be to have a decentralized storage system (EVs), but that won't happen with the current infrastructure and the cost of EVs. Pump storage might be expensive, but at the end of the day, after a search on Google, the UK spends a lot on paying the wind farms to dump it or not to produce it.
nice video
Thanks. Glad you eny
Thanks glad you enjoyed it
great insights into Masa's life n deals..
The book is fab
Great episode.
Thanks. Glad you liked it
He helped destroy capital.
24m45... you got it
Yen carry trade VC
Spot on
Great discussion, very insightful, thank you.
Thanks. Appreciate the comment. So glad you enjoyed it
Excellent interview. I admire John Huber a lot.
Glad you enjoyed it! Huber also writes well.
I have been trying to create an NGO on waste management in Cameroon (Africa) and I'm working within my community you see trash here is piling up and there's so much we can achieve with that. I am looking for funding to have this trash properly disposed of and I believe there recycled products can really be profitable for us... I really need all the help I can financially.
Warren buffet is a ruthless shark who participates in a rigged game. The way he and charlie munger got rich is quite frankly appalling and shouldn't be looked up to. Pass
thanks a lot for the podcast
nice video
@@Freelancersane thanks. Glad you enjoyed it. Did you spit the Mustang in the driveway?
Thanks for the interview. Carine seems remarkably relaxed and carefree. A refreshing change from the intense and overstressed fund managers like Barry Norris who appears to be obsessed with making money for his clients.
Thanks. She seemed very nice but also quite determined
You should re-examine the claim that carbon dioxide at its current level has anything but a minimal effect of global temperatures and indeed whether the latter are in fact rising or are they only measuring the urban heat island effect using met stations at WMA 4 with an error of +2 C.
Here is why I would like far more wind and solar. Nothing to do at all with CO2. I could care less. It’s to do with military safety. In a big all out pitiless war against a true peer, power plants and oil storage facilities will be the first to be targeted. I have never seen any anti air batteries around any power plant or oil storage facility in the U.S. if those are seriously attacked we have no answer. Having solar and wind as a large portion of energy would allow us to function while being attacked. As of now, if missiles destroy the local power plant and destroy oil storage facilities we would have no work and no transportation. Imagine if solar and wind were commonplace and people had electric cars. War breaks out but the solar on my roof can still charge the car and my home still has power. If My local town might have wind utilities, even if the big power plant is knocked out, our local town could still have electricity and local business could still carry on. With wind and solar we would be far less vulnerable to attack and more resilient.
interesting perspective
Got a lot of respect for Noris as a long short manager, but his thesis here seems kind of weak. Unreliable workers/resources are not useless - Uber Eats, cloud computing, modern platform based ecomerce are all examples of replacing reliable expensive solutions with managed unreliability for massive profit. As a long short manager Barry surely understands diversification can be more important than bang for buck and even 'reliable' energy sources can have problems en-mass (e.g. what if Kazakhstan stopped shipping uranium to the west one day), overcome by diversification of energy mix. It's easy to say fossil fuels are cheap when oil is priced for doom, but last year it didn't look like that and next year is an unknown future.
you make very valid points
Minute 9: No, Michael Manns hockey stick curve was not manipulated. Minute 12: Wind never pays off. Wrong. There are several studies about that, not only does wind (on and offshore) pay itself rather quickly, the CO2 costs are also paid off quickly. Just search for lifecycle cost studies for wind power. I gave up a bit later, I can learn nothing here because the claims are a mix of correct and incorrect statements and the conclusions ... There are a lot issues for sure and it is very hard. If you want an economic perspective on the topic, read Bill Gates book. He discusses costs and one of his main points is the green premium, the extra cost of CO2 avoidance, it is a key issue that has to be solved. Green needs to be at least as cheap or cheaper. But since Wind/Solar are now the cheapest energy producers, they grow fast and will continue to grow. The biggest obstacles are missing power lines and storage (Storage technology also made some big leaps!). And it causes lots of issues in the grid and so on (we need power lines and storage and so on). But anyway, this will make other energy sources economically unfeasible. (Note: I am not talking about the next couple of years, we are still far away from that point). The beginnings of this trend can be seen, e.g. In Summer the electricity prices fall often below zero and France throttles the output of the nuclear power plants (check energy-charts.info for charts) because there is too much energy in the grid. So, who will invest money and build a power plant (nuclear, coal, gas, whatever) if you can turn it on only in the winter? Because you can't compete with wind/solar most of the year. Sadly, we have the same issue with storage. Building storage for the night is already feasible, building storage for the winter is to costly, because you need it only once a year ... Note: Again, this is the long term perspective, we need to plan for that, HVDC lines need years to be constructed, large scale storage facilities are also not build over night.
I simply don't believe your fabricated claims.
what claims? Perhaps check out Barry's blog where he has published a number of articles with the research behind his views
As if CO2 aka plant food is a problem 😂 wake up!!
Our government has stopped signalling down to the people, they do not respond the the populations needs and desires. They signal up to international bodies, their policy is driven by virtue signalling to the wef, davos, Silicon Valley, the UN and the quangocracies.
As I am listening to words coming out of this guy's mouth I'm looking at South Australia's energy mix at 2:30pm on a Thursday: Wind is 48.4% Solar is 38.4% Gas is 12.9% and battery is 0.3% For the last 12 months the energy mix has been: Wind is 58.6% Solar is 30.2% Gas is 30.2% and battery is 1.4% and liquid fuel 1.1% I picked SA because they are the best renewable energy state in Australia but they show what can be done.
Australia is pretty sunny of course but on good sunny/windy days, we can clearly do a lot in the UK too. Which is what Barry is arguing - more isn't necessarily additive
It's possible under ideal conditions = it's a good idea always in any place under any conditions. According to your logic, at least.
Solar, at least at the scale of peoples homes has battery storage. I agree a constant form of energy - probably nuclear of some sort (Thorium in the long run?, and smaller scale generators) needs to be part of the mix. Gas...........long term where is the gas going to come from ? The North Sea is winding down (c. 2030), so will it be imported LNG that is not so cheap, and Norwegian gas. How reliable is the supply of gas in the long run with rapid decline in unconventional resources?
- Investment will control the politics eventually - when the ROI disappears, the investment cash will also dry up. Negative daily pricing is a great way to reduce overbuilding.. (Throwing more batteries at the system - to shore up the 1/1000 event), will merely lead to perpetually higher prices (remember, renewables and their battery backups also need to be maintained and replaced over time - manufactured by heave polluting industry - just like everything else.) - a backup policy including fossil fuels will remain the economic baseload insurance policy. Gotta know when to: Buy, Hold, Fold or walk away.. - power that turns up whenever it wants is called "non dispatchable".. Wasting economic resources en-masse is the crime of the generation. A Great social experiment causing economic shift to the other side of the world. (the argument is IF all the unreliable workers are sacked - the corporation can only benefit - as they no longer need to pay the wages to the idiots wasting space but can allocate all resources in productive output)...
Or nuclear
what a load of bolloxes
Really? Why?
@@BehindtheBalanceSheetBecause you have bollocks for brains.
@@BehindtheBalanceSheet We are heading for a distributed electricity network: Most houses with solar panels to cover most of their requirements with battery backup to ensure to not pay(pay) peak electricity rates and the national energy providers will have a decreasing role other then balancing supply and demand (network). What role for nuclear power stations when between solar, wind and batteries we have the potential of being served. OK that's not for tomorrow but say 2040 that will do! Not forgetting the potential of tidal energy. Just look at the cost per kWh of all available sources, don't even need to look at their environmental impacts!!
@@RAHellemans perhaps in that direction, although we will presumably need a back-up and also power for industrial and commercial applications
@@BehindtheBalanceSheet What I look at is where we were 20years ago and the advanced made every 10year since. Renewable progress in most countries has been beyond expectations mainly due to renewable energies (solar, wind and batteries) cost reductions (example in batteries 2005 over$150/kWh, 2015 $100/kWh in this year $50/kWh) Projets in US, EU and Australia replacing gas "peaker plants" with battery storage. Reported payback on such an installation in AU was under 2 years in 2020! As for back-up unlocking "Vehicle to Grid" should fill that function.
So say the people that make a living from fossil fuels
Barry Norris makes a living from investing. I can assure you if he thought oil companies shares were going to fall, he would be short.
- look at all the investment that has happened in the Renewables sector - If that is generated by free market, voluntary investment, this means that there are people who believe they will make a ROI on that capital in the future (history will adjudicate). (Unless... it is all revealed subsequently to be purely a gigantic boondoggle funded by taxing the masses and subsidising the utopian sector with no real ROI to be expected.. But that wold of course be a conspiracy "theory" - price guarantee IS subsidy... REC, or whatever different countries waht to call it - carbon tax /smog levy / etc... - Tax on the very air we breathe.)
@@BehindtheBalanceSheet Or maybe hes trying to short EV's and the renewable energy sector, Big Oil would pay him well to do so, as many has tried to short Tesla and failed. This is both political and the fossil fuel industry fighting for its life
Barry seems never to heard of pumped storage which has been storing overnight surplus energy and releasing during the day since the 1970's (in Snowdonia)
We did tail about it offline but we wanted to focus the podcast on wind and his controversial views
@@BehindtheBalanceSheet of course he did !
You seem to not have heard about the challenges of pumped storage especially in a place like England. Or the costs of such projects. The focus of the podcast was on the economics of energy and you seem to have missed the economics part entirely.
H@@muresandani as an engineer, I relish the challenge you put forward. One solution could be using a thicker hydro, which would be more adapted to England's low relief. There are lots of energy storage technologies, not just one silver bullet
@@muresandani The focus of the podcast was wind power. I doubt Barry would claim any expertise on pumped storage as it's not an investable theme
Why are we not harnessing the ocean currents which flow continuesly ?
Too slow, only useful in narrow passages where the current speeds up to a useful speed, like the Pentland Firth which produces 16 knot currents
Follow the $$$, the high seas are 100-1000x more expensive to operate on than dry land. Land only begins to lose out on economic access when the real estate gets priced well above any "real value" (ie. how much can you make from working that land) - from productive land. Ideology is all that has driven windfarms to sea, not true economics.
@@kadmow Wind farms at sea are more expensive than on land but still cheaper than Oil, Gas or Nuclear. The land under a wind turbine is still productive, also the land under Solar Panels is still productive, check out Agrivoltaics, no land needs to be wasted generating renewables, in fact they are not needed at all when every domestic roof, every car park, every commercial/government building could generate electricity. I generate enough electricity from my roof to power my house and 3 electric cars. HVDC will move electricity from continent to continent, like Xlink project that will generate 11GW 24/7, more power than 9 Nuclear power stations, in the Sahara desert and send it to the UK via under sea cables to Britain. The old linear thinking is a thing of the past
Channel paid for by the petroleum industry no doubt, every word shouted comes from them.
Haven't figured out how to do Nuclear? As I write, we are producing 17% of our electricity by nuclear. And 30% by wind. The majority of the rest is either imported gas or connections to Europe/Scandiavia.
Nuclear is very expensive to build, generation costs, decommissioning and long term secure storage of nuclear waste, Making very expensive electricity, if the desire is to produce cheap electricity, renewables and grid storage is the much faster answer.
@@stevehayward1854 That's all true Steve, but I don't think we're anywhere near yet with battery tech. What they can store currently is very small compared to our energy needs. I think we have to accept that cheap electricity is a thing of the past and put security of supply above cost of supply. I worked in the power generation industry for the first twenty years of my working life and a quite a lot of the generators will have my fingerprints in them, both from manufacture and repair on site and I think I saw the demise of coal and gas even back then (I'm in my sixties). I'm a huge fan of wind turbines and our country is well suited to them but until we have a storage system I can't see an alternative to a nuclear/renewable mix. I see news items about the state of German manufacture now they've lost access to cheap Russian gas and I don't want us to be like that. Just my opinion.
Nuclear promised electricity so cheap that metering would not be necessary 60 years ago. How long does it take to understand that a long-lived technology phantom promise dies?
@@RAHellemans Also true, but given we have no oil, gas, coal or energy storage method, I can't see an alternative.
@@touringmoose When you talk about “we” I assume you’re talking about the UK 🇬🇧 where I lived from 1963 to 1984. Coal was powering the country, North Sea oilfield started producing and nuclear was underway. Now the UK has shut down coal ( it cheaper from Poland) and nuclear’s future depends on Chinese and French (EDF) governments financing…….and Thatcher sold North Sea oil and gas to private “investors “. The only avenue left for the UK to regain some control on energy costs is massive wind, tidal, solar and battery storage. Bon Courage
humans will happily burn coal to generate some electricity and release tons of greenhouse gas to warm the planet and then use the electricity to run air conditioners to shift some heat into the atmosphere and at the same time think that this is a good idea. normally when people see a dog chasing its own tail they think the dog is a bit crazy.
c02 is the gas of life !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Try breathing Co2 and you will fast find out it is the gas of death ☠😂
@@stevehayward1854can’t have those pesky deserts greening. There may end up being too much available unprocessed food…
@@sandyfoot Co2 wont make the deserts green, but it may kill off all life there 😂
@@stevehayward1854 I see the brain washing has worked
Surely the goal of technology investment is to try to understand technology and capitalize on the most promising advances. This interview was a window into the depths of technological illiteracy. Almost no statement made by Barry was technically correct - he seems to have an ideological aversion to solar and wind that blinds him to the overwhelming cost advantages of both solar and wind - as well as the latest installations of grid level battery storage that are so cost effective they are resulting in cancellations of natural gas peaker plant projects by electric utilities across North America. . He will lose his shirt if he makes financial bets against wind and solar. I can state unequivocally that solar and wind utility projects in Canada, the US and Australia are growing exponentially because they deliver reliable 24/7 electrical power at costs of approximately 5 US cents per Kwh -- much cheaper that coal and natural gas and dramatically lower than nuclear. Just Google utility solar growth in California and Texas. He is correct about one thing. Each breakthrough in world energy results in higher GDP - and solar and wind are an order of magnitude cheaper than all our current technologies except hydro electric. Are you sure he isn't a major shareholder in natural gas stocks? p.s. no need to even discuss global warming. Cost per Kwh is all you need to look at.
comment deleted out, this is filled with common sense, but wrapped up in a car crash of a presentation.
I don’t know what has been deleted out as we don’t generally do that unless it’s offensive and we haven’t deleted any comments on this video. Even this one. I don’t think you have appreciated the efforts Barry went to in his research and would encourage you to read the show notes on our website
@@BehindtheBalanceSheet He did some very poor research
Well if you disagree, feel free to either post your argument here or email me or message the website and we will publish your perspective if it holds up to scrutiny. I think the debate is healthy. I am very pro renewables, as is Huw, and it’s really important to understand the economics to ensure that capital is allocated in the best way you can achieve the greatest reduction in emissions. I am no scientist and I want you to understand all this better which is why we embarked on this project
The energy surplus available, from systems using hydrocarbons, is the only reason anyone can even consider building windmills. Is it possible for 100 windmills to produce all the power to maintain themselves, AND still provide the material, parts, hauling, construction, and storage batteries to produce 100 Additional wind mills? In reality, the net gain in available energy is minimal at best. So, not the most efficient use of labor, material and energy.
But it’s clean
- I liken the renewables "schemes" as an energy leveraging system. Burn the coal/oil./gas in China to manufacture / create the equipment to produce a leveraged total amount of energy for the end user (if acts of god, don't occur above the average expected level) in a relative emissions free environment. At the end of the day - this is a shifting of capital from the western world to the Eastern. Pumped storage - the world's biggest batteries by total energy- fill up in hours and only provide sufficient energy to fill in the gaps - for megacities for an hour or so around the shoulders. (Small scale residential energy has no bearing on the timing and quantities - reliabilities - needed for heavy industry..) - The average punter has no concept that the equivalent wind and solar plant to replace a single coal fired power plant is absolutely massive - a GW of power (1GW) generated by a single small turbine / generator set, needs 300 x 3MW 80 metre towers with 100 metre diameter turbine blades - and then it doesn't work all the time, requiring another megafactory worth of batteries to fill in the gaps of generation... (the battery storage "factory" - at least can house enough solar panels to power the nearby homes during the midafternoon coffee and cake.
1 point combustion of everything has to stop so wind solar and batteries are the only option My 9 yr old grandson knows this and can explain why ...
When wind, solar, and batteries are the only option, the power grid will be unreliable. Too inefficient... There will never be enough battery power to produce the concrete, steel, various metals and mining, and ADDITIONAL batteries to build the windmills, solar panels needed for a no combustibles power system to work. Other option is; start building 4th gen Nuclear now, and we could eventually mitigate most hydrocarbon fuels.
I believe I'm being scammed by your AI automated trading customer service and my agent what can you do to help
I very much doubt that as I don’t use bots of any type and I certainly wouldn’t use an AI customer agent.
On the other hand hedge fund people and bankers are wonderful :))))
Sir bill browder was kicked out of Russia by Putin that is he is mad.
You said a lot in your video, yet you really said nothing. For example, is there some reason you chose not to define actually free cash flow yield? My impression is that you're leaving it up to the individual to define free cash flow yield how ever the individual chooses.
I don’t really understand your point. There are loads of resources which define FCF yield, to equity and to EV. I have written about it in my Substack a couple of times and I have free PDFs with ratio definitions, as well as the slides here which define FCF to equity. Not sure what you need tbh.
People should know that Carson Block is one of the most overrated investors of our time. Many of his reports are spreading a lot of fake facts about companies. His latest attack on Fairfax Financial in February 2024 and Eurofins Scientific in June '24 went horribly wrong for Muddy Waters & Carson Block. I profited a lot by buying Eurofins stock after his short attack. Fairfax and Eurofins stocks recovered completely in the days and weeks after the short attacks.
👍🏻
You deserve way more subs!
@@toukoo thanks. I appreciate the sentiment. We are working on it. Tell all your friends, please!
@@toukoo thanks. I appreciate the sentiment. We are working on it. Tell all your friends, please!
.. .If Trump is allowed to into the white house, he will hand Ukraine to Putin, abandon NATO and Europe. War in Europe ensues, Europe wins. Then, Europe dumps the dollar and the BRICS COUNTRIES will pile up. The USA economy collapses and the dollar is worthless. Probably 1 Euro = 1000 dollars. Remember, there are about 20 trillion dollars hiding under the third world mattresses. Those will fly back to the USA. VOTE BLUE or be poor...And a slave of Putin......yeap
Mr. Browder could address the following:. .If Trump is allowed to into the white house, he will hand Ukraine to Putin, abandon NATO and Europe. War in Europe ensues, Europe wins. Then, Europe dumps the dollar and the BRICS COUNTRIES will pile up. The USA economy collapses and the dollar is worthless. Probably 1 Euro = 1000 dollars. Remember, there are about 20 trillion dollars hiding under the third world mattresses. Those will fly back to the USA. VOTE BLUE or be poor...And a slave of Putin......yeap
nice video
thanks
Great video, Thank you!
thanks, kind of you to comment, so pleased people find tish useful
can you tell me the name of the introduction instrumental please?
No idea. Sorry
What he is saying is that oligarchs are axxxxxxxs. What has happened to the yachts?
This fool is an American oligarch