Selling Relief, Not Panels
How a New York City real estate veteran built a community solar business model to ease landlord pain
How a New York City real estate veteran built a community solar business model to ease landlord pain
Distributed energy — and especially batteries in homes — emerged as one of the strongest parts of the U.S. clean energy economy for the second quarter 2026.
Seventy percent of likely voters surveyed said they support using personal or community energy devices to lower their utility bills.
The electroindustry accounts for about 1% of GDP and will become increasingly consequential and politically fraught as electricity demand rises, putting pressure on manufacturing output.
Once it was two solar guys in a truck disrupting the utility monopoly; now it’s the world’s most valuable companies.
In a deal that speaks to the changing role of distributed energy, Goldman Sachs Alternatives has agreed to acquire RWE’s US distributed generation business.
Comptroller Mark Levine makes economic argument for use of rooftops and parking lots for bottom up energy planning
The conversation shifted this year from what distributed energy can do to what it can save, as utility rates escalate.
At The Great Transformation conference, panelists described a different route to speed to power: flexibility, efficiency and microgrids that can do more.
Power is AI’s top constraint, explains James Ebert of J.P. Morgan at the Great Transformation conference.