What’s next in a time of uncertainty?

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Hej,
One thing is clear: Business as usual is a thing of the past. In our recent panel discussion, we explored what this shift means, and what’s coming next in a time of uncertain policies and decision-making. Meanwhile, in 2024, solar power outpaced coal for the first time in Europe, a powerful sign that the renewable revolution is unstoppable. So, let’s dive into the February edition of our love letter, shall we?
Climate Action

Business as Usual Doesn’t Exist Anymore

On February 6th, Another Tomorrow hosted an engaging and timely panel discussion on The Trump Question: Is There Still a Green Agenda? with a brilliant panel of experts within climate economics, energy and environmental policy, and international relations. 

With shifting political winds, many are wondering: Is the green transition at risk? Our CEO, Staffan, shares his key takeaways from the discussion: 


Markets move faster than politics – Businesses and investors are already committed to the transition.
Strong policies make strong markets – Even if climate policies face challenges, the right framework keeps investments flowing.
Pragmatism wins – Companies investing in the green transition see it as a business opportunity, not just a responsibility.
Adaptability and innovation are key – The smartest organisations are preparing for any scenario, ensuring long-term resilience.

The bottom line? The green agenda isn’t going anywhere. Read more in our latest blog post.

Recommended

Did you miss the panel discussion?


If you missed our latest panel discussion, you can re-watch it here. And keep your eyes peeled for our next events, we'd love to have you. 
Curated

A European Milestone: More Electricity from Solar Than Coal

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For the first time in history, the European Union generated more electricity from solar power than coal in 2024. Solar panels contributed 11% of the EU’s electricity, surpassing coal’s 10% share—a symbolic and significant shift in the energy landscape.

This milestone underscores the rapid acceleration of Europe’s clean energy transition, driven by increased solar investments, favourable policies, and a growing recognition of the economic and environmental benefits of renewables. While coal usage has been declining for years, this tipping point marks a powerful indication that Europe’s commitment to phasing out fossil fuels is not just rhetoric – it’s becoming a reality.

The transition isn’t without challenges, from energy storage to grid modernisation, but this achievement proves that large-scale clean energy adoption is happening faster than expected. As 2025 unfolds, the question isn’t whether renewables will dominate but how quickly they can scale to meet demand.

Find the full article on The Guardian

Stay curious! 
/ Linnéa & Team Another Tomorrow

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