Energy Transition Masquerade: The $360 Billion You Pay
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- čas přidán 8. 04. 2024
- #greenenergy #sustainability #auspol
Australians spend millions on solar panels and batteries for their homes every year, subsidised by federal and state governments. But imagine if Australia’s blueprint for the energy transition treated all those solar panels and home batteries as completely free? That is exactly what’s happening under the hood of Australia’s energy transition plan. Watch the video to find out how the official modelling hides $360 billion in rooftop solar and home battery costs that consumers will have to pay.
~Quick maths~
All solar and battery cost estimates are sourced from CSIRO’s GenCost 2023-24 Consultation Draft.
Calculations for utility-scale storage and solar:
Shallow Storage: Average of 1-2 hour battery prices = (1009 + 731)/2 = $870/kWh
$870/kWh x 8 GWh = $7 billion
Medium Storage: Average of 4, 8 and 12 hour battery prices = (592 + 519 + 478)/3 = $530/kWh
$530/kWh x 28 GWh = $15 billion
Deep Storage: 24 hour battery price = $427/kWh
$427/kWh x 51 GWh = $22 billion
Utility-scale batteries total: $7 billion + $15 billion + $22 billion = $44 billion
Utility-scale solar: $1526/kW x 55 GW = $84 billion
Total = $44 billion + $84 billion = $128 billion”
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Do you think Australia will generate cheap, clean and reliable energy in the near future? Why/why not?
Only if they end the farcical moratorium on nuclear power, wind and solar are completely incapable of providing even one out of the three listed.
Over-reliance on variable renewable energy is likely to be staggeringly expensive and regressive on the working class. All this to achieve mediocre decarbonisation as per Germany, California, etc.
It will never be cheap because it has to be completely rebuilt every 15years or so as they wear out and have to be replaced.
select ONE out of three, not even two.
1000s of solar panels destroyed by Texas Hail storms.
They are assuming that electricity will be so ridiculously expensive that you'll happily pay for solar panels and willingly use your EV battery to offset the peak time cost. Trouble is many people can't afford their own home, solar panels and electric vehicles.
Fat cats get even more richer
Charging an EV at home already takes all night to charge the battery, even for an average daily commute (REMEMBER that charging at night IS NOT from renewable energy sources)… so besides charging the EV battery from non-renewable sources, how do these companies think they can draw on consumers EV’s overnight and leave them with enough battery in the morning!?!?
…and if a consumer has home batteries installed, why would they allow the retailer to drain them of self-made green energy overnight… only for a pittance of what they would otherwise pay for the same amount from the the grid!!
The people who come up with this nonsense have absolutely no understanding or comprehension of the market.
@@lukeclifton4392 great point mate bout charging at night
and what about the large number of people living in apartments who cant set up solar?
good job, very clear. we will be incentivisedto install solar and batteries due to intermittent and expensive grid supply - the worst of both worlds. failure isn't a glitch, it is a design feature.
Indeed. The goal is permanent-blackout.
Our technological future: back to matches and candles for lighting and heating. Always wanted to experience life in the 1700's.
@@thetoymanator7723 to be honest probably wouldn’t be so bad as people might wake up and band together as a community for once and fight for a smarter government
Who exactly will be left to install solar on their homes when increasingly few people will ever actually own their home? Do they believe landlords will install it for their tenants?
They will once becomer even cheaper than it already is. Rentals have air conditioning/heating even though they don't generate any obvious value for them. Given that bills will be lower with solar installed, renters will recognise the benefit for their wallet and some also care about the environment.
@@ribbyramone"...bills will be lower with solar installed..."
Because government allows people with solar to steal power-service from the grid.
If they follow the example here in the US, they will use increasing expenses to drive ppl out of owned homes into rentals, large investment firms will buy up the homes and then be incentivized with tax funded subsidized to do the install after which the politicians will go to the firms for "campaign" funds.
@@ribbyramoneyeah right, for the past 10 years, majority of solar panels from china has been between $.90 or over $1 per watt. First world panel even more. Panels will never reach $.50 per watt to make it "cheap".
All this talk about solar is so cheap but electric bill keeps going up, I didn't know the sun charge for usage 🤔. Unless they need other supplements to keep the grid going.
@@ribbyramone Lol.
Sounds like these costings were written by CSIRO, similar to CSIRO GenCost Reports where they don't always include ALL costings, only the costings that make their report look good.
Im in Thailand at present very few solar panels to be seen anywhere!😊😊
How would solar panels work with all the air pollution from fires? The dust in many parts of the country in the dry season would also be a problem requiring regular cleaning
At least five major ice ages have occurred throughout Earth’s history: the earliest was over 2 billion years ago, and the most recent one began approximately 3 million years ago and continues today (yes, we live in an ice age!). Currently, we are in a warm interglacial that began about 11,000 years ago. The last period of glaciation, which is often informally called the “Ice Age,” peaked about 20,000 years ago. At that time, the world was on average probably about 10°F (5°C) colder than today, and locally as much as 40°F (22°C)
Hi AEMO. Just letting you know you can count me out from your future EV ownership stats as well as rooftop solar and batteries. The reason is that unlike you people at AEMO, I have a brain and I use it.
It won't matter if there's nobody left to notice. By the way, what percentage of our total energy use goes to the grid? Globally the average per country is only 19%. This whole exercise is a sales pitch, nothing more, and they not selling climate mitigation
any time you say "government funded", replace it with "taxpayer funded"
... more accurate and more compelling
Excellent explanation. Thanks for exposing this scam.
There still isn't even a way to push energy back to the grid in Australia.
We are being set up to fail in a big way.
Oh boy Jiminy crickets, we really have voted ourselves into a shit show.
Some good old-fashioned large-scale nuclear power stations are looking pretty cheap now.
Mind you, as the planet desperately needs more carbon dioxide let’s just build some new coal-fired HELE like the world are.
I've said this before and I'll say it again, voting has consequences.
Welcome to consequences.
Nuclear is pretty dirty according to the EVangelist. 😂😂
Oh boy YES you are right about that and I am sure everyone is going to own (not) an EV by 2050 and they are all going to charge them when they are told Hmm (not). My roof top solar was purchased not to save the planet (as it does not) but to reduce my bill and my FIT is shite and we are (those who have roof top solar) just making them lots of money.
Yep pity they didn't invent a vaccine for stupidity instead of covid
Maybe we wouldn't be in this predicament
You do understand that @CISAus isn't "independent"? They're a signed up member of the Atlas Network, funded by the fossil energy industry and committed to a global disinformation campaign to disrupt and delay the transition to a low emission energy economy. They support and promote nuclear energy because its deployment rates are so slow that it won't pose a problem for fossil energy until late this century. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlas_Network "Atlas Network has been linked to oil and gas producers, and to efforts opposing initiatives by governments and activists on climate change." "Notable members of Atlas Network include think tanks such as ...; the Centre for Independent Studies in Australia ..." @CISAus has zero credibility on the energy transition issue.
not too far away until $1 kwh charges are here
I don’t believe anything coming from official sources anymore
One hail storm in the US just destroyed an ENORMOUS solar farm in five minutes. Who will take on the job of deciding what to do with tens of thousands of useless and unrecoverable solar panels, will they be replaced and who will pay? Well, either your insurance premiums or your taxes.
Its all a scam
O gee what an outrageous suggestion that people pay for their own electricity generating infrastructure.
South Australians are just finding out how deceptive the whole energy market is. Time in use metering is being rolled out and the Frogs want their money back so up go the bills.
I love my roof top solar it has paid for it self and now I am making money from solar on my roof.
Problem occurs when you scale up, or buy batteries. Plus did you listen? Tax payers have helped you with your payment.
@@Design_no I am a tax payer.
I pay tax for things I never use or get to use.
I've had panels since 1995, I'd like to know your secret formula !
[EDIT: How old are your panels ? ]
@@buildmotosykletist1987 I got in when the government was paying 44 cents a feed in kilowatt not sure which year.
It was after 2000 is all I remember I did have to replace the system.
If green energy can't stand alone without huge subsidies scrap it
Why these calculations of CSIRO could be trusted but the ones on nuclear don't?
Because the CSIRO figures on nuclear can be easily debunked.
Japan’s Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant Unit 6 took only 39 months for completion.
Nuclear power brings down electricity prices by 75% in Finland.
@@buildmotosykletist1987 "German Institute for Economic Research found that of 674 nuclear reactors built for electricity generation since 1951, all suffered significant financial losses. The weighted average net present value was around minus 4.8 billion Euros" (Wealer, 2019)
Talk about cookin' the books!
More Public Service nonsense like the CSIRO.
I won't be buying a battery.
Or an EV.
Just look at who owns the companies that profit from this and how some of those profits are funnelled back to the political parties. Then you can see where all the lies come from. Its all self interest.
Why not put the solar panel on the car that needs it
Yeah like now give you 4 cnt klw but charge you minimum 37 klw
Why i dont have any of it stealing my power from my investment in system i have to replace
Then stealing 33 klw of the value
I am about to go off grid and pull the plug on the grid, I am rural village with 8kw array of off grid with 52kwh batteries, I have a grid connected system of 15kw of array with a 6.4 kwh battery, when the FIT fall I will pull the plug, then I go off grid this grid system will be added to the off grid setup along with an upgrade off grid inverter of 11kw, so I come out of it with 23kw array and 58.4kwh of battery and no shortage of power for a EV in a couple of years, laughing all the way to the bank from here on..
Laughing at the tax payers who helped you with your setup. You're welcome? 🙄
@@Design_no I have spent over $50.000 on solar over 13 years, how much more do you need to spend before you say I have had enough of the grid, or am I to be shamed by people like yourself for doing so?, What has been your contribution to the solar industry?
@@sjdtmv he contributed a lot of whinging aboutr it!
@@Design_no it's normal when taxpayers help one another, that's the whole premise of a democratic society however imperfect it is. We could literally have free energy for everyone if extracting multinationals pay tax proportinately to how much they take away from us. It would be more productive for us toi have them as a target rather than each other.
Until you MUST replace the entire system every ten to fifteen years. Then you start again. Thankfully the life has increased a lot since my first panels in 1995. You'll learn being a tech geek is expensive but fun.
We need ALL of the above in renewables: large-scale solar, wind, and residential solar+battery energy storage.
So AMEO has none the costing if everything is done perfectly, based on a report from NSW University on the amount of roof top solar Australia could theoretically install, the AMEO has done the costing based on if almost every homeowner paid for the Roof Top Solar, Batteries and drove an electrical car by 2050.
Keep taking your medication Canberra.
Thank God I'm on a stand alone system. Over it's 20 year life it will have saved me enough on electricity bills to pay for two more systems. That includes the cost of diesel for when the sun downs tools.
This is corporate greed in the name of conservation and saving the planet. The only reason I went solar was the cost of connection which was $60,000. I paid for the poles, I paid for the transformer, I paid for the wires and the labour then I owned nothing and had the privilege of paying sky high power bills! Thanks to their greed they now get four fifths of stuff all.
How many times and over what period have you replaced panels ??? LOL.
Food for thought how independent is the study?
As stated.
so basically what she is saying is that things cost money. And she is implying that gas and coal dont. she is as currupt as the rest of them
Do you ever talk about oil & gas multinationals paying bugger all taxes in Australia or that's an issue too much of a challenge?
Their motto should be "were doing things that make US feel great at your expense"
We have VPP technology already and governments could subsidise home batteries… but this would mitigate a whole host of so called “hurdles”💰💰.
The best solution to the transition is not the most profitable route for industry… that’s why it isn’t happening.
I did not understand what she was grieving about. It was a word salad of politician quality. Roof top solar is great. I have come from $1000 /yr to $400 / yr because of solar.
How many times and over what period have you replaced panels ??? LOL.
@@buildmotosykletist1987 The very first solar panels are still producing power 65 years later.
@@desking8065 : That I would like to see. Shame they don't exist.
@@desking8065 : The first generation panels did not last more than 7 years. And 7 years was a lucky panel.