I haven't seen any evidence of that happening.
Exactly, and that's why I'm surprised that gas has been about $2.75 a gallon here in MS for about the past 8-9 months. How does a finite form of energy maintain a stable (and low!) price over the long term? Sooner or later, something has to give and prices have to reflect reality.
Just in the past month I've seen a pair of articles, one that said scientists are on the brink of a change in battery construction that would double the available range of EV batteries without significantly affecting the cost of production. It apparently worked in the lab and now it needs to be tweaked for widescale production. The other article that comes to mind was talking about a new way to charge EV batteries that gives you most of a full charge in just a few minutes. Same as above, possibly not ready for production but the point is that today's technology will look primitive at some point.
Quite possibly here, as well.
Extending the discussion to solar energy, a while back when the Texas energy grid failed in the winter and people died, Gov Abbott falsely blamed the grid failure on green (solar) energy. Now Texas is in the midst of record breaking heat and what has been the saving grace in generating the energy needed to keep people alive? Solar, of course, coupled with storage batteries to help smooth the demand.
And yet, there are still people who claim, against all reality, "climate change? what climate change?"