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A Vestas wind turbine photographed in Denmark. The company said Tuesday it would launch an onshore wind turbine tower with a hub height of 199 meters. In a statement, the Aarhus-headquartered company described it as "currently the world's tallest onshore tower for wind turbines." The growing size of wind turbines has led to concerns about whether port infrastructure, highways and the ships used to install turbines at sea can cope. The last few years have seen a number of major offshore wind energy projects take shape.
Restoring spare capacity to more comfortable levels will require a business-cycle downturn, which is why a recession or at least a serious slowdown is inevitable. RECESSIONS AS RESETSProfit-maximising enterprises do not intentionally invest in higher oil inventories or spare production capacity. Recessions in 1974, 1980, 2008 and 2020 all left oil production and consumption on a permanently lower trajectory than before. There is no recorded instance where spare oil production capacity rose when the global economy continued to grow strongly. It explains why inflationary pressures are cyclical, subdued in the immediate aftermath of a recession, when spare capacity is plentiful, then building progressively as the expansion matures and spare capacity erodes.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBilfinger CEO: Maximising nuclear power would ease EU energy crisisThomas Schulz, CEO at Bilfinger, discusses EU energy supply, continental infrastructure, and nuclear as an alternative, sustainable source of energy.
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