I suspect people are thinking "If I don't have load shedding everything is ok". Bad news, "saving Eskom" doesn't mean you won't have no load shedding, it involves dealing with the issues they currently have. Those issues include the massive amount of debt. How do they save an organization with over R488 billion in debt? More power stations will add to the debt. Fixing current generation issues add to the debt. And cutting staff numbers will merely make a dent in the colossal amount of debt. Just to make things worse, end users are starting to move to solar energy, essentially meaning Eskom will start seeing a small decline in revenue.
Let me ask a logical question. Can Eskom be "saved" or is it too late? (Simple answer is, it can't be saved, complicated answer is, it will likely end up taking more time than we will be alive)
Let me ask a logical question. Can Eskom be "saved" or is it too late? (Simple answer is, it can't be saved, complicated answer is, it will likely end up taking more time than we will be alive)