; (B) potential executive actions (including programmatic, regulatory, and fiscal actions) and resource requirements— (i) to achieve the objectives described in subparagraph (A); and (ii) to be coordinated across multiple agencies; (C) analysis of the existing and prospective roles of parties (including academia, industry, consumers, the public, and Federal agencies) in achieving the objectives described in subparagraph (A), including— (i) an analysis by energy use sector, including— (I) commercial and residential buildings; (II) the industrial sector; (III) transportation; and (IV) electric power; and (ii) other research that informs strategies to incentivize desired actions; (D) assessment of policy options to increase domestic energy supplies and energy efficiency; (E) evaluation of national and regional energy storage, transmission, and distribution requirements, including requirements for renewable energy; (F) portfolio assessments that describe the optimal deployment of resources, including prioritizing financial resources for energy-relevant programs; (G) identification of, and projections for, energy demonstration projects, including timeframes, milestones, sources of funding, and management; (H) identification of public and private funding needs for various energy technologies, systems, and infrastructure, including consideration of public-private partnerships, loans, and loan guarantees; (I) assessment of global energy competitors and an identification of energy programs that can be enhanced with international cooperation; (J) 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; (K) priority listing for implementation of energy objectives and actions taking into account estimated Federal budgetary resources