In fact, any technology that reduces our consumption of oil and gas or fossil fuels is a good strategy. That means that the dual-energy approach, in some cases—not all cases—is very appropriate for reducing natural gas consumption by more than 70%, as you said, while maintaining electrification in the long term. In other words, this gets done when the furnace needs replacing. Dual energy is introduced, but it's made sure that the electrical installation is already in place so that it's possible to move on to the full electrification of the building. It's often a step that can be taken quickly to reduce demand now, reduce the carbon footprint and, at the same time, increase the building's energy efficiency.
