Bogdan Masala
@bogdanmasala220.bsky.social
Environmental engineering from Munich, civil engineering from Calgary. Currently based on Belgrade
Fan of powerlifting and gaming, yes red flags
Fan of powerlifting and gaming, yes red flags
Reposted by Bogdan Masala
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"Perhaps the most striking findings is that the British public vastly overestimates the cost getting to net zero by almost 14,000%, fueling scepticism & a reluctance to pay. On average, they estimate it will need 28% of GDP by 2050, compared to @thecccuk.bsky.social forecast of just 0.2%"
"Perhaps the most striking findings is that the British public vastly overestimates the cost getting to net zero by almost 14,000%, fueling scepticism & a reluctance to pay. On average, they estimate it will need 28% of GDP by 2050, compared to @thecccuk.bsky.social forecast of just 0.2%"
Are the advocates for net zero losing the fight?
The cost of misunderstanding: How public perception shapes the net zero debate
fgsglobal.com
November 4, 2025 at 10:02 AM
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"Perhaps the most striking findings is that the British public vastly overestimates the cost getting to net zero by almost 14,000%, fueling scepticism & a reluctance to pay. On average, they estimate it will need 28% of GDP by 2050, compared to @thecccuk.bsky.social forecast of just 0.2%"
"Perhaps the most striking findings is that the British public vastly overestimates the cost getting to net zero by almost 14,000%, fueling scepticism & a reluctance to pay. On average, they estimate it will need 28% of GDP by 2050, compared to @thecccuk.bsky.social forecast of just 0.2%"
shame about Subnautica
October 23, 2025 at 12:12 PM
shame about Subnautica
"decrease the interest rate temporarily", so central banks responded to the carbon tax hikes or was it something else?
October 19, 2025 at 6:30 PM
"decrease the interest rate temporarily", so central banks responded to the carbon tax hikes or was it something else?
Impairing from the aggregate demand side, as in carbon taxes in the Nordics have generally been contractionary fiscal policy, or impairing from the supply side because of some sort of efficiency losses?
October 19, 2025 at 6:25 PM
Impairing from the aggregate demand side, as in carbon taxes in the Nordics have generally been contractionary fiscal policy, or impairing from the supply side because of some sort of efficiency losses?