Energy Transition Show: Fossilflation
Conversation with Chris Nelder
Fossilflation
Everything inflation aka fossilflation, climateflation, greenflation — "the solution is the same for all three drivers: produce more of the climate technologies that will move the world off fossil fuels faster." (Nature, 16 April 2026)
Axios: The era of "climateflation" is here
by Andrew Freedman
BCG × CCS
Columbia Faculty House
Talking Climate with Katharine Hayhoe
Clean, green & electric with Gernot Wagner
The Ukraine War Blew Up the World’s Energy Economy
And the U.S. Inflation Reduction Act is surprisingly well-designed to deal with the fallout.
Supply, demand and polarization challenges facing US climate policies
by Matthew G. Burgess, Leaf Van Boven, Gernot Wagner, Gabrielle Wong-Parodi et al
Der Standard: "Climateflation"
von Jakob Pallinger
Guardian: "Cookies and candy are latest victims of climate crisis as sugar prices surge"
by Oliver Milman
Sonne & Stahl: "Das Jahr im Klima-Check. So gut lief's in den USA & der EU"
Mit Andreas Sator & Miranda Schreurs
Marketplace: "OPEC+ members say they’ll cut oil production. Global markets don’t seem to believe them."
by Mitchell Hartman
voestalpine
Linz, Austria
Yahoo! Finance: "Inflation Reduction Act after its first year"
Interview with Akiko Fujita & Seana Smith
WSJ: "The Economic Losers in the New World Order"
By Ed Ballard, Jason Douglas, and Jon Emont
Heatmap: "The Green Hydrogen Debate Is Much Bigger Than Hydrogen"
By Emily Pontecorvo
Semafor: "What a default means for clean energy"
by Tim McDonnell
Will the Banking Busts Hurt Clean Tech?
Rather than impeding the clean-energy race, the recent collapse of the US start-up community's go-to bank offers valuable lessons for managing the public-private minuet that the net-zero transition requires. The doomsayers are missing the bigger picture.
Europe Must Tax Brown and Subsidize Green
The US Inflation Reduction Act is a landmark legislative package that should be welcomed around the world, despite its putatively protectionist features. Owing to the positive learning-by-doing spillovers that follow from green subsidies, Europe and the rest of the world ultimately will benefit, too.