Lachlan Carey
@lrcarey.bsky.social
Manager in RMI's Clean Regional Economic Development initiative. Non-resident fellow at United States Studies Center, Sydney University.
Mostly lurking for takes on industrial policy, clean energy, and economics.
Mostly lurking for takes on industrial policy, clean energy, and economics.
For those interested, much more in our recent report, including, most importantly, what the US can do about it in the context of upcoming DFC and EXIM reauthorizations
Secure, Competitive, Global - RMI
A playbook for US energy policy and financing to secure supply chains, boost competitiveness, and power global growth with abundant energy.
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October 9, 2025 at 4:41 PM
For those interested, much more in our recent report, including, most importantly, what the US can do about it in the context of upcoming DFC and EXIM reauthorizations
@akshatrathi.bsky.social - for your awareness. Doesn't change the substance of the piece, but obviously not as dramatic a takeaway.
October 7, 2025 at 2:55 PM
@akshatrathi.bsky.social - for your awareness. Doesn't change the substance of the piece, but obviously not as dramatic a takeaway.
Solar components as well? I thought it was just wind in the text.
June 16, 2025 at 9:13 PM
Solar components as well? I thought it was just wind in the text.
Any electoral arguments always felt to me like post-hoc justifications of a political strategy that offered corporate largess in exchange for policy stability, and a geopolitical strategy that countered China through green investments
January 18, 2025 at 1:05 AM
Any electoral arguments always felt to me like post-hoc justifications of a political strategy that offered corporate largess in exchange for policy stability, and a geopolitical strategy that countered China through green investments
Great piece. Personally, I think the political arguments for Bidenomics are misguided. The success of this approach will be determined by a) whether much of it survives Trump politically, b) meaningfully re-industrializes strategic industries and c) cuts carbon. Nowhere in there is "win elections."
January 18, 2025 at 1:05 AM
Great piece. Personally, I think the political arguments for Bidenomics are misguided. The success of this approach will be determined by a) whether much of it survives Trump politically, b) meaningfully re-industrializes strategic industries and c) cuts carbon. Nowhere in there is "win elections."
