All Articles

Climate.Table

Energy or emissions: Why Germany's GEG needs a pragmatic middle ground

The interim status of the coalition agreement shows that the negotiators from the Christian Democrats and Social Democrats are discussing abolishing the German Buildings Energy Act (GEG) in its current form. The central question is whether energy or emission efficiency should take priority in the future. It is important to remain pragmatic and find a common middle ground.

By Experts Table.Briefings

25 years of EEG

The Renewable Energy Sources Act was enacted in Germany on April 1, 2000. It has fundamentally changed the landscape of energy supply and has often been copied worldwide as an export hit.

By Bernhard Pötter

IMO carbon levy: Why the negotiators are getting nervous

The question whether and how international shipping will price its emissions for the first time and subsequently reduce them will be decided next week. So far, however, the fronts have hardened between opposing and ambitious countries.

By Fritz Vorholz