‘Green Inflation’ Is Heating Up This Tiny Market

‘Green Inflation’ Is Heating Up This Tiny Market
A charging device for the the new Nissan Leaf in a Nissan manufacturing plant in Melbourne, Australia on Jul. 11, 2019. Michael Dodge/Getty Images
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These days the immediate future of EVs is very much in flux. At some point, it’s fair to say that electric vehicles will be part of our everyday lives.

Whether they become a staple of urban living where short-term trips are the norm or whether some battery technology is finally developed that lets owners drive 1,000 miles on a single charge,  the future of “green” transportation will hinge largely on the batteries that run them.

Tim Collins
Tim Collins
Author
Tim Collins worked for years as a financial advisor before establishing his own hedge fund, one that would acquire shares in companies like Facebook, Twitter, and AirBnB in the private markets before they went public. He now co-authors Streetlight Confidential investment newsletter with Bob Byrne, and his writing and commentary has been featured on RealMoney and RealMoneyPro on TheStreet.com for over a decade.
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