For the first time, EV prices in Europe are falling, while the share of new registrations has climbed to 19%. Chinese manufacturers are using the trend to gain market share.
By Christian Domke Seidel
A legal analysis reveals that postponing the launch of ETS-2 until 2028 breaks EU law. This could also affect the legality of future EU legislation.
By Lukas Knigge
Last week, the member states tasked the European Commission with revising ETS 1. However, it must proceed with caution so as not to undermine the system’s very foundations.
By Lukas Knigge and Alex Veit
The German government plans to achieve its climate goals with EUR 8 billion in additional investment. However, the emissions gap in the Climate Action Plan has still not been closed, as the Council of Experts has pointed out.
By Bernhard Pötter and Lukas Knigge
A legal analysis reveals that postponing the launch of ETS-2 until 2028 violates EU law. This could also affect the legality of future EU legislation.
By Lukas Knigge
The energy crisis resulting from the war in Iran has intensified the debate over the European Emissions Trading System. In addition to EU environment ministers, heads of state and government will also address the ETS on Thursday.
By Lukas Knigge
The controversial reform of the EU Emissions Trading System (ETS) has set the Environmental Council in motion. While some are calling for swift reforms, experts warn against rules that are too lenient. However, there appears to be broad consensus on certain measures.
By Lukas Knigge
The environment ministers of France, Poland and Germany want to work closely together on the transition to a climate-neutral economy. However, they are also making demands on the European Commission.
By Lukas Knigge
Europe’s investment in innovative renewable energies is patchy. While Denmark, Ireland, Italy and Spain are presenting concrete concepts for implementing the EU’s 5% target, Germany is lagging behind.
By Lukas Knigge
At the beginning of March, the environment ministers of Germany, France, and Poland will meet. The three countries have very different climate policies – but that is precisely where the opportunities lie. Together, they could make decisive progress in advancing Europe’s climate policy.
By Marion Guénard and Sylwia Andralojc-Bodych
