The prediction explicitly concerns long‑term outcomes over the next 20–40 years from 2024 (i.e., roughly 2024–2044 or even out to 2064). As of today (2025‑11‑30), at most ~1–2 years have elapsed since the prediction window began.

Whether “economic incentives” (e.g., cheaper clean energy, new technologies) will, by 2044–2064, significantly push back on global warming relative to the current trajectory cannot be determined yet. Climate system responses and policy/market shifts that would validate or falsify this prediction unfold over decades, not a year or two. Current global temperature and emissions data only speak to very short‑term trends and say little about whether long‑run technological and economic dynamics will ultimately “do wonders” to mitigate warming.

Because:

• The forecasted timeframe (20–40 years) has not remotely elapsed, and
• No reasonable, evidence‑based assessment can yet be made about what the world will look like by 2044–2064 in terms of warming and technology-driven mitigation,

the prediction’s accuracy is too early to judge.