Marinus will break energy 'deadlock' hobbling Tasmania, economist says (opens original article in a new tab)
The Marinus Link interconnector project is defended by economist Saul Eslake as crucial for Tasmania's energy security, despite concerns over costs and viability.
- Marinus Link interconnector aims to improve Tasmania's energy security and resolve long-standing energy sector challenges
- Report by economist Saul Eslake supports the project, stating it will create opportunities for new energy demand and supply
- Critics argue the project may impose high costs on consumers and taxpayers, with some questioning its economic viability
- Project includes a 750-megawatt cable between Tasmania and the National Electricity Market, with potential for a second cable in the future
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