Orders of magnitude doesn&#x27;t mean 1000x - just 10x is enough.<p>As to fracking - the wheels have already fallen off, low oil prices forced a production hiatus, stop&#x2F;start is inefficient and costly, and you need only look at the headlong rush in the UK that kinda petered out to get an idea of where fracking is going - nowhere.<p>The fossil sector is in big, big trouble - this chaotic oscillator will not stop until the market decouples from energy. The only question is whether they&#x27;ll be allowed to collapse, or if we&#x27;ll see state bailouts that keep them limping along.<p>As to reduced demand - that&#x27;s also part of the problem. Oil prices are not purely demand driven, they have costs to meet, shareholders to appease, and massive capital investment needs that will not be met with a suppressed price, which will feed the death spiral they&#x27;ve been in for some five years now.