Faster, Quicker, Better: Electrotech Transformation Now Here
- Gabriel Thoumi
- Sep 24
- 2 min read

The world's energy system is changing fast. We are moving from burning fossil fuels to using new manufactured technologies. The "Electrotech Transformation" is changing how we make, use, and connect energy, creating a new kind of economy. Many companies have big long-term goals for the climate, but their actions now are not enough to meet them. But financial markets and lawmakers are starting to catch up, and they know this is the important decade that will shape our energy future. (Ember,2025)
Why It Matters
If we keep using fossil fuels, we will waste about two-thirds of the energy. This wasted heat costs an estimated $4.6 trillion each year!.
New technology is winning the economic battle against fossil fuels. Solar and battery costs have been decreasing rapidly, while the cost to get fossil fuels from the ground keeps going up.
A company's climate goals are only believable if they take action now. About three-quarters of companies do not have short- or medium-term plans that match the goals of the Paris Agreement.
Banks are now making more money from green energy deals than from fossil fuel projects. This is the first time this has happened in nearly two years and shows that Sustainable finance is a key business area for banks.
Challenges on the Road Ahead:
The transition isn't easy. Many high-polluting companies are still not on track to meet global climate goals, especially in the near term. Some industries, like airlines and cement, depend on new technologies that are not yet proven at a large scale, such as carbon capture.
To ensure this transition is successful and truly helps the planet, experts are creating clear frameworks like the recent Australian Sustainable Finance Taxonomy. This kind of rulebook helps banks and investors identify projects that are truly sustainable, guiding money toward activities that not only fight climate change but also protect wildlife, ecosystems, and clean water.
Action Items
Businesses: Businesses must invest in proven, mature technologies instead of betting on unproven ones.
Investors: Investors should check company climate promises for a real plan and insist that banks apply their green policies everywhere, not just in some regions.
Policymakers: Policymakers should support the people building the new energy system. This means creating smart rules that make it easier to start new energy projects, changing prices and taxes to support electric power, and making policies that consider nature and climate together.
In the end, the electrotech revolution is more than just a climate policy. It is a fundamental technological shift that is making our energy system cheaper, more efficient, and more secure for everyone. The future of energy is here, and those who embrace it will lead the way.
Comments