Like I said. The costs are 40% lower than Flamanville 3 and 70% lower than Hinkley Point C.
Imaginary cheap and fast to build nuclear power is amazing. It also does not exist. In South Korea those costs are from before the corruption scandal.
In China they are barely building nuclear power. It peaked at 4.7% of their grid mix in 2021 and is now down to 4.3%. For every plan they release the nuclear portion shrinks and is pushed further into the future.
Then I just see you trying to handwave the study away. The entire point is literally to prove that Denmark does not need to rely on its neighbors, and still get a cheaper result.
And like I said. Denmark is the hard case due to the winter sun being awful. As soon as you go south in latitude the problem becomes vastly easier. We’re talking like 99% of the worlds population having more sunlight than Denmark.
It isn't imaginary. Korea and China prove it is possible to build nuclear reactors for reasonable cost when you don't have endless irrational legal opposition that makes them take much longer to build. What IS imaginary is multi-day grid scale storage. All BES are designed with at most 4 hour capacity.
I didn't handwaved away the study I carefully pointed out how it is systematically biased against nuclear which isn't surprising considering how anti-nuclear the authors are.
Denmark isn't nearly as hard of a case as you think because it has some of the most reliable off shore wind power available.
And it's conclusion about Denmark, if correct, cannot be generalized to the rest of the world. You have to have dispatchable power in an electrical grid and that has to come from gas, coal, or nuclear.