The trends in technology often take longer to materialize than anticipated, indicating that we are just beginning to see the potential of the current wave of innovation.

We are on the brink of unprecedented productivity increases, potentially 30% per year, which will reshape our economic models and societal structures.

We've seen significant innovation in the realm of computers and information technology, but not as much in physical industries like energy and medicine.

Investors may not fully appreciate how these innovations are interconnected and feeding into one another, particularly with the convergence of autonomous taxi networks, energy storage, and artificial intelligence.

Developing new technologies, like electric motors, can take years of investment, but once successful, they can revolutionize existing products and markets.

When powerful new technologies emerge, those who quickly understand and utilize them can create unique businesses and wealth.

While some scientific theories take decades or longer to materialize, there are instances where breakthroughs occur much faster than anticipated, highlighting the unpredictable nature of technological progress.

The technology in the energy sector is evolving rapidly, with significant investments in small modular nuclear reactors and other innovations.

We expect broad-based economic experimentation to happen faster than anticipated, possibly within a year instead of ten.