I'd go even further: inflation is setting the incentive for full throttle in the economy. When you're seeing one extreme weather event after the other and a cl

I'd go even further: inflation is setting the incentive for full throttle in the economy. When you're seeing one extreme weather event after the other and a climate catastrophe is imminent, is it a reasonable choice to run the world economy at full throttle, considering that this economy is still based on ~ 80 % fossil energy? It's like when your car is speeding towards a concrete wall ... and you keep your foot on the gas ... because you "want to make a really fast turn to the side to avoid the wall".