Nat Bullard

@nathanielbullard.com

Energy systems and information platforms. I do that presentation. https://www.nathanielbullard.com/ 📍Singapore

Something new from me: the Nameplate podcast. Indepth interviews with the CEOs of the most important executives in the US utility sector. Candid, heads-up, and with an eye on the future and technology wishlists for the next 100 years. Trailer: halcyon.io/blog/machine...

Introducing the Nameplate Podcast

Nameplate, a new Halcyon podcast interviewing US utility CEOs only. First guests: Edison International, ComEd, Puget Sound Energy, APS and Georgia Power.

halcyon.io

And while crude is high, diesel's spike is being fully half-driven by the highest sustained diesel crack spreads on record. THE CRACK IS THE SAME AS THE FLAT PRICE OF CRUDE (US diesel vs Brent)

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JPM: Hyperscalers “are issuing so much debt that they may be causing a supply-demand issue at the long end .. Unfortunately for [Bessent], there’s not much he can do .. in the words of FCC Chair Carr, I suppose that hyperscalers can always be informed to do things the easy way or the hard way..”

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Another narrative violation: State of Georgia has approved OpenAI's contract with GeorgiaPower: a $15/month *cost savings* to typical 1,000 kilowatt-hour/month customers.

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I don't trade housing stocks, but I believe that the housing industry provides important signals for the broader economy. So staying on top of the underlying trends that affect the sector via insightful commentary is important to me. Subscribing 👇 was a no-brainer.

Conor Sen@conorsen.bsky.social · 2mo ago

Some personal news... Today I'm excited to announce the launch of the Housing Frame, a Substack where I'll be analyzing the economy through a housing lens. My debut piece is the Housing Recession is Over. Follow and subscribe here: conorsen.substack.com/p/the-housin...

California and Texas are the largest solar power producers in the US, but on a per capita basis, New Mexico and Nevada are far ahead. In Nevada, solar produced ~5,000 kWh per capita in 2025. That's enough to drive an electric car over 15,000 miles, more than the average American drives per year.

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Solar's sharp rise continues. As of April 2026, global solar capacity now exceeds 3 terawatt. 1 gigawatt → 1 terawatt: 20+ years 1 terawatt → 2 terawatt: 33 months 2 terawatt → 3 terawatt: 19 months

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