The narrative that “man-made climate change is going to destroy us tomorrow if we don’t hand over all market control to a central global government” received another blow after an IEA report shows the greatest growth in energy production (and climate pollution) is in the emerging markets.
Efforts in these markets to convert to alternative energies have led to failure as they still cannot fairly compete against fossil fuels. Countries like India and Indonesia are expecting to see their energy demand grow by over 70%. These countries will have no interest in throttling their growth based on increasingly unfounded science. There is no global power left to create a global climate police Empire.
IEA publishes climate-change era’s obituary – americanthinker
The end is nigh — not for the world, but for the climate industrial complex. It has been a decline brought about mainly by the sheer reality of energy economics in the developing world.
Published by the International Energy Agency (IEA), the “World Energy Outlook 2025” reads like an obituary for the fantasy of global decarbonization, acknowledging the undeniable truth that nations prioritizing prosperity must unapologetically embrace coal, oil, and natural gas.
For years, the IEA and Western think tanks insisted that hydrocarbons were in structural decline, predicting a fatal drop in demand after 2030. Yet in the very document meant to track progress toward realizing an absurd net-zero objective, the IEA concedes that demand for oil and natural gas will continue to grow well beyond 2035 and may not peak until 2050.
The key insight of the IEA report is that emerging markets, excluding China, are becoming the primary drivers of growth in global energy consumption. This is a massive,structural shift. No longer will the trajectory of energy markets be dictated by the policies of Paris, Berlin, or Washington. but rather by the sovereign choices of nations whose citizens are desperate for better lives.
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