| | | | | | | | | | | | EVs Swoop In to Save Dying Utilities | | David Fessler | Energy and Infrastructure Strategist | The Oxford Club | | | | | | | Editor's Note: Hey, Profit Trends readers...
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U.S. GDP growth has never been better.
And yet... Wall Street analysts are worried.
Because even though the economy is booming, electric utilities are struggling.
During the 1980s and 1990s, the growth in the demand for electricity averaged 2% per year. However, since 2002, demand for electricity has grown just 1% annually.
Utilities desperately need a new source of revenue. They funnel $100 billion each year into America's energy infrastructure.
And with 2.7 million employees, utilities are directly responsible for 5% of total U.S. GDP.
So why is electricity growth stagnant?
Since the turn of the century, manufacturers of everything from refrigerators to motors have focused on one thing: improving energy efficiency.
And it's paying big dividends for customers because they're getting lower electric bills.
So it's easy to see why demand continues to drop.
But now there's a knight in shining armor coming to save the day for utilities.
I'm talking about electric vehicles (EVs). | | | EVs have a lower energy cost per mile when compared with internal combustion engine vehicles of similar size.
That's one of the big factors attracting car buyers to EVs.
And utilities are smacking their lips in anticipation of the additional revenue EVs will bring in.
That market could exceed $2 trillion annually. That's great news for the stagnant electricity market.
There are concerns, however. The biggest is the potential strain on our already aging grid.
In the worst-case scenario, an influx of EVs in a large neighborhood could overload the electric supply.
Some utilities are already rising to the task by upgrading the grid where needed and adding Internet of Things (IoT) sensors to monitor the grid.
They're learning to make the nation's power grids as smart as the EVs that will be relying on them.
And they're investing heavily in the smart software that controls and manages the decisions that must be made in microseconds regarding the grid.
Additionally, utilities must be able to communicate with EVs and charging stations. As EVs become more prevalent, utilities must leverage the IoT and smart grid control technology.
It's all about timing. Imagine all the EV drivers coming home after their evening commutes and plugging in to charge.
Today, utilities can predict this and fire up peaker plants to meet the demand. But with incentives to charge during off-peak times, utilities won't have to rely on these natural gas-fired generators.
Ultimately, utilities need the coming wave of EVs as much as EV owners need the electricity utilities provide.
So bring on the EVs. Utilities are laying the groundwork and will ultimately benefit from this rapidly growing revenue source.
Good investing,
Dave | | | | |  | | | | | | | |  | | | | Matthew Carr | May 27, 2019 The shortened trading week means upcoming sessions are going to be jam-packed with activity. Read More | | | | |  | | | | Anthony Summers | May 25, 2019 Attempts to call the bottom of a market are common. But getting the call right is not. Here's how we did it. Read More | | | | |  | | | | Matthew Carr | May 23, 2019 U.S. marijuana prohibition is coming to an end. It's inevitable. And that means a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for investors. Read More | | | | | | | Seniors Can Collect $480 per Week From This Unusual "Side Job"
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