WalletHub: Ask the Experts
Eric Smith, professor of practice and associate director of the Tulane Energy Institute, was interviewed for a WalletHub “Ask the Experts” Q&A on reducing energy costs during the summer. Smith addressed how to save money on energy bills, whether tax deductions and credits are effective incentives to make households more energy efficient, and what impacts the pandemic is likely to have on energy production and prices in the coming months.
As general economic activity resumes, the expression “lower for longer” comes to mind. Deliberately suppressed demand rarely turns out well. When demand does return, it hits capital intensive industries, including energy, with a vengeance. The inevitable lags create shortages which cause higher prices for all forms of energy until equilibrium is re-established. That’s true in all states, even in those along the Gulf Coast, where energy is a relatively abundant and a bargain.
To read the article in its entirety, visit WalletHub.com:
https://wallethub.com/edu/energy-costs-by-state/4833/#expert=eric-smith
Interested in advancing your education and/or career? Learn more about Freeman’s wide range of graduate and undergraduate programs. Find the right program for you.
Recommended Reading
- MBA vs. Master of Management in Energy: Key Differences
- What Is Corporate Sustainability?
- How Tulane’s Master of Management in Energy Is Designed for Engineers
- Renewable Energy Consultant: Salary and Job Description
- What Is Energy Trading?
- How Does Geothermal Energy Work?
- Sustainability Manager: Salary, Job Description, and Requirements
- 4 Energy Management Careers
Other Related Articles
- CNBC: Why Walmart is moving in on DoorDash, Uber Eats delivery action
- Freeman welcomes new energy students with inaugural Hard Hat Ceremony
- The Center Square: Exxon wins a round in Louisiana carbon pipeline dispute
- WVUE Fox 8: Gas prices may not come down any time soon, analysts warn
- Nola.com: What SpaceX's Louisiana spaceport means for Vermilion Parish
- Freeman welcomes six to faculty for 2026-27
- WGNO-TV: Louisiana could soon enrich and dispose of nuclear fuel
- Reuters: "Ugly and rusty," Venezuela's refineries are relics that will be hard to revive