Thanks Bernard. Can you explain why the government allows its majority-owned companies to not only not endorse government policy (100% renewable electricity) but to actively work against it? Surely that's taking arms-length management a bit far. Likewise, Genesis is holding well over 1000 MW of consented renewable supply that they have g…
Thanks Bernard. Can you explain why the government allows its majority-owned companies to not only not endorse government policy (100% renewable electricity) but to actively work against it? Surely that's taking arms-length management a bit far. Likewise, Genesis is holding well over 1000 MW of consented renewable supply that they have gone very quiet on. Wouldn't such large decisions have some involvement from the board?
Why is it so hard for new entrants to enter the market? For a long time there was only one, Tilt Renewables, and even they sold first all the electricity (to Genesis) and then the whole company (to Mercury).
Thanks Bernard. Can you explain why the government allows its majority-owned companies to not only not endorse government policy (100% renewable electricity) but to actively work against it? Surely that's taking arms-length management a bit far. Likewise, Genesis is holding well over 1000 MW of consented renewable supply that they have gone very quiet on. Wouldn't such large decisions have some involvement from the board?
Why is it so hard for new entrants to enter the market? For a long time there was only one, Tilt Renewables, and even they sold first all the electricity (to Genesis) and then the whole company (to Mercury).