Vote25 - Next German government must reconcile industrial decarbonisation and competitiveness
As Germans prepare to head to the polls for the 23 February snap election, the weakness of the country’s large industrial base has become a campaign focus. Some opposition policymakers blame exaggerated climate policies for the troubles at sector giants like VW and many energy-intensive companies. But most experts and businesses agree that the new government must push forward industry decarbonisation despite tight budgets in close cooperation with the EU. A delay would only put long-term competitiveness in future markets at risk, they warn.
You are not logged in
If you want to read more, join the ENERGY-HUB club
LoginTry the monthly membership in the ENERGY-HUB club for free!
Related articles
From £241 to Sub-£100/MWh: The Roadmap to Affordable Green Hydrogen
Green hydrogen has emerged as a vital component in the global transition to cleaner energy systems. However, its deployment has be…
Corporate PPAs soar in Europe in 2024, despite decline in total deal volume
Pexapark, a Swiss renewables intelligence provider, says corporate power purchase agreements (PPAs) surged in Europe’s renewable e…
Tesla’s 2024 energy storage revenue surpasses $10 billion
Records are tumbling for Tesla’s battery energy storage business with revenues growing 67% and deployments surging 114% year-on-ye…
UK adds 1.2 GW of solar in 2024
Provisional figures from UK government record 1.2 GW of capacity additions during calendar year, bringing total capacity to 17.6 G…
Future German prosperity hangs on climate protection – env organisations
The absence of climate mitigation measures is the greatest threat to prosperity and security in Germany and Europe, a group of env…
ENERGY-HUB is a modern independent platformsharing news and analytic articles from the energy sector on a daily basis. Within our portfolio we monitor czech, slovak and foreign press releases.