; (F) portfolio assessments that describe the optimal deployment of resources, including prioritizing financial resources for energy-relevant programs; (G) mapping of the linkages among basic research and applied programs, demonstration programs, and other innovation mechanisms across the Federal agencies; (H) identification of demonstration projects; (I) identification of public and private funding needs for various energy technologies, systems, and infrastructure, including consideration of public-private partnerships, loans, and loan guarantees; (J) assessment of global competitors and an identification of programs that can be enhanced with international cooperation; (K) identification of policy gaps that need to be filled to accelerate the adoption and diffusion of energy technologies, including consideration of— (i) Federal tax policies; and (ii) the role of Federal agencies as early adopters and purchasers of new energy technologies; (L) priority listing for implementation of objectives and actions taking into account estimated Federal budgetary resources; (M) analysis of— (i) points of maximum leverage for policy intervention to achieve outcomes; and (ii) areas of energy policy that can be most effective in meeting national goals for the energy sector