excalibur
Diamond Member
- Mar 19, 2015
- 22,747
- 44,297
- 2,290
Green Energy is a loser.
It is unreliable, thus the necessity of backup and/or redundant systems, Which means rate payers are getting it in the neck.
The fast money on Wall Street has taken a close look at key sectors in the green economy and decided to bet against them.
Despite vast green stimulus packages in the US, Europe and China, more hedge funds are on average net short batteries, solar, electric vehicles and hydrogen than are long those sectors; and more funds are net long fossil fuels than are shorting oil, gas and coal, according to a Bloomberg News analysis of positions voluntarily disclosed by roughly 500 hedge funds to Hazeltree, a data compiler in the alternative investment industry.
The findings provide a glimpse of how the most rarefied corner of finance has cooled on the investment prospects of a green transition ...
The hedge funds’ bets have coincided with a wave of momentum that’s been building against key corners of the green economy. Since a recent high in 2021, the S&P Global Clean Energy Index has lost almost 60% of its value, while the S&P 500 Index and the S&P Global Oil Index have soared more than 50%. Impax Asset Management, a $50 billion investment firm that’s made a name for itself as a champion of the clean-energy transition, has seen its market value more than halved over the period.
...
It is unreliable, thus the necessity of backup and/or redundant systems, Which means rate payers are getting it in the neck.
The fast money on Wall Street has taken a close look at key sectors in the green economy and decided to bet against them.
Despite vast green stimulus packages in the US, Europe and China, more hedge funds are on average net short batteries, solar, electric vehicles and hydrogen than are long those sectors; and more funds are net long fossil fuels than are shorting oil, gas and coal, according to a Bloomberg News analysis of positions voluntarily disclosed by roughly 500 hedge funds to Hazeltree, a data compiler in the alternative investment industry.
The findings provide a glimpse of how the most rarefied corner of finance has cooled on the investment prospects of a green transition ...
The hedge funds’ bets have coincided with a wave of momentum that’s been building against key corners of the green economy. Since a recent high in 2021, the S&P Global Clean Energy Index has lost almost 60% of its value, while the S&P 500 Index and the S&P Global Oil Index have soared more than 50%. Impax Asset Management, a $50 billion investment firm that’s made a name for itself as a champion of the clean-energy transition, has seen its market value more than halved over the period.
...