A Quote by Piyush Goyal

With transparency in renewables, the prices of renewables are coming down drastically. — © Piyush Goyal
With transparency in renewables, the prices of renewables are coming down drastically.
There's a limit to how much you can deploy renewables, like wind or solar. People will talk about getting up to 30 percent of America's power from renewables, but you can't get to 100 percent because of their unreliability.
It's important to understand that oil and renewables do different things. Wind and solar are for power generation, so they don't replace oil. About 70% of all oil produced is used for transportation fuel. Renewables are good projects, but they don't get us off of foreign oil.
Interestingly, the oil companies know very well that in less than 30 years they will not only be charging very high prices, but that they will be uncompetitive with renewables.
Western countries can cut down coal and replace it by renewables; I will need to have more coal.
We have to slow down the emissions of carbon dioxide and methane from coal burning, oil and eventually natural gas... And the best ways to do that are energy efficiency and a switch to renewables.
I can't inject renewables into a grid that doesn't have base load.
What we are investing in, from a generation standpoint, are renewables and natural gas.
Renewables are critical in our fight against climate change.
Within the renewables space, we are focused on solar and wind energy.
If there was ever a state that can transition to renewables and then get it on the market, it's us.
We're fifteen to twenty years out of date in how we think about renewables.
It's time to focus all of our efforts on renewables. We will oppose the building of LNG facilities.
As the cost of renewables plummets, the clean energy transition is increasingly driven by the business case.
Falling prices are driving renewable energy investment in India, which rose 13 per cent last year and is expected to surpass 10 billion dollars in 2015. Adoption of increasingly cost-effective renewables holds the genuine promise of a new age of socio-economic development, powered by clean, increasingly decentralised, and sustainable energy. The opportunity for India is tremendous.
The construct of William Gibson the Writer is coming down, and become more open. It's more of a Glasnost - Transparency! Transparency is what it is.
There are no coal plants on the drawing board for Duke, which leaves us with gas, renewables, and nuclear.
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