I’m not sure what you mean by “naturally.” I’m not proposing no interventions, just simple ones like bans. For example, EVs are starting to look like a viable

I’m not sure what you mean by “naturally.” I’m not proposing no interventions, just simple ones like bans. For example, EVs are starting to look like a viable apples-to-apple alternative across vehicle types. This is partially driven by subsidies and consumer action, but mostly it’s just technology. With the current pro-environment policy approach, we subsidise them (tax exemptions) at a decreasing rate (until it becomes too expensive because there are lots of EVs), along with some other “interventions” from a complex portfolio of policies. I am saying, do the opposite. (1) Pick winners. (2) Subsidise/tax at an increasing rate (or some other transitional plan). (3) Plan for a near term ban.