This is an interesting read if you haven't seen it yet:
Preparations are under way for the replacement of the six steam generators at Eskom’s 1,840MW Koeberg nuclear power station, in what South Africa’s national electricity utility says is the most complex project undertaken at the nuclear facility since it was commissioned some 36 years ago in 1985.
www.dailymaverick.co.za
By 2024, it wouldn't be that difficult to add 2GW of renewable to the grid
if Coal Mantashe would just allow it to be built, e.g. Germany is adding 5.2GW in 2022, South Africa could do it way more easily as higher capacity factors for solar and wind. This is without taking 2023/2024 into account, or that it seems quite a few storage mechanisms are coming into play now, with test projects like the
concrete storage,
key LFP patents expire this year (a lot already expired end of last year in the US, the rest in EU this year, these patents would allow dropping cobalt from LFP so should be a price drop and easier to produce), etc.