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Zambia’s Power Debt Shows How Sovereign Risk Reaches the Farm
An ICIJ investigation published October 26 traces how borrowing by Zambia’s state power utility intersected with drought and electricity rationing. The wider lesson is that sovereign risk can travel through a public utility into production, employment and household incomes long before it appears in a government bond price.
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◈ ExplanationAdvancedIndustry Deep Dives › Energy & Climate
The Energy Sector Explained
The economics of the global energy sector, from oil and gas to renewables and the transition reshaping markets.
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◈ ExplanationAdvancedIndustry Deep Dives › Energy & Climate
Solar Energy Explained
The economics of solar power, how costs have plummeted, and the technology behind the fastest-growing energy source.
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◈ Explanation📖 StandardAdvancedEnergy & Commodities › Energy & Climate
Nuclear Power Economics — Why It's Expensive to Build and Cheap to Run
A nuclear plant costs $10-30 billion to build and takes 10-20 years. But once running, it produces electricity at $20-30/MWh for 60+ years. Here's the full economics of nuclear power — construction, operation, waste, and the revival happening now.
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◈ Explanation📖 StandardAdvancedEnergy & Commodities › Energy & Climate
The Coal Industry's Managed Decline — Economics of a Dying Business
Coal generated 40% of U.S. electricity in 2010 and 16% by 2023. Here's the economics of the coal industry's decline — natural gas competition, renewable energy, regulatory pressure, and what happens to the communities left behind.
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