Solar power has a fatal flaw. It only works when the sun is shining.
It doesn’t matter that the International Energy Agency recently declared solar power the “cheapest electricity in history.” If it doesn’t work when you need it, it’s never going to power our country.
It allows solar power plants to absorb much more energy during the day and pump it back out whenever it’s needed… even hours after the sun’s gone down.
In short, it makes solar power work “on demand”.
And now the world’s billionaires are scrambling to get in on it.
Elon Musk, for example, expects Tesla will eventually make as much money from this technology as it does from its car business.
“The year on year growth,” he says, “will be absolutely incredible.”
Bill Gates has even created his own private fund to invest in this revolution, with backing from Amazon’s Jeff Bezos and Virgin’s Richard Branson.
But here’s the best part.
The company my colleague Ted Bauman expects to lead it — the one that makes this “solar on demand” technology — is yet to hit the headlines.
The time to get into this company is now.
And Ted’s recorded an urgent presentation showing you exactly what you need to know to do it.