A Strategic Investment Hedge Against Rising Costs and Energy Poverty
The global energy landscape is at a crossroads. Electricity costs have risen steadily over the past century, with U.S. prices climbing 536% since 1913, and energy poverty remains a crisis for 1.18 billion people—nearly 60% more than the number of people lacking any electricity access. Meanwhile, renewable energy technologies have become the cheapest new power sources in 91% of global projects, and decentralized systems are proving to be both economically viable and socially transformative. For investors, this convergence of cost competitiveness, resilience, and socio-economic impact presents a compelling case for long-term strategic allocation to clean energy infrastructure.
The Economic Case for Decentralized Renewables
The…
