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Analyse

Strompreiskompensation für die Industrie: Was bedeuten die 27,5 Milliarden?

Die Bundesregierung darf den energieintensiven Unternehmen angesichts steigender Stromkosten unter die Arme greifen. Die Industrie hat sehnsüchtig auf die Genehmigung aus Brüssel gewartet. Doch wie genau die 27,5 Milliarden Euro verteilt werden und ob sie bewirken, was sie versprechen, ist noch offen.

Von Lukas Knigge

Table.Standpunkt

What's cooking in Brussels: Klimawandel auf dem Balkan

Ajvar balkanischer Art: Die Auswirkungen der globalen Erwärmung auf dem Balkan sind besonders stark in der Landwirtschaft und der Energieproduktion zu spüren. Sie verstärken das hohe destabilisierende Potenzial in dieser politisch bereits angespannten Region Europas. Eine Spannung, die Brüssel nicht ignorieren kann.

Von Claire Stam

Opinion

What's cooking in Brussels

Ajvar Balkan style: The effects of global warming in the Balkans are particularly felt in agriculture and energy generation. They exacerbate the high potential for destabilization in this already politically tense region of Europe. A tension that Brussels cannot ignore.

Von Claire Stam

Feature

Electricity price compensation for industry: What does the 27.5 billion mean?

The German government has been granted permission to give energy-intensive companies a helping hand in the face of rising electricity costs. The industry has been eagerly awaiting approval from Brussels. But how exactly the €27.5 billion will be distributed and whether it will deliver what it promises remains to be seen.

Von Lukas Knigge

Feature

Law against high electricity prices coming in 2023

The Commission plans to present a legislative proposal for a new electricity market design next year. A Commission spokesman confirmed this to Europe.Table. A large-scale consultation is to begin already this fall.

Von Manuel Berkel

Opinion

Taiwan is a highly emotionally charged topic for the Chinese

Our series “China Perspective” is written by authors from the People’s Republic. This first part looks at the view of Chinese citizens on the Taiwan issue. In China, people grow up with different ideas about the status of the island than their contemporaries in Western countries. Taiwan is regarded as part of the People’s Republic as a matter of course, and any other view is rejected. Moreover, this issue is highly emotionally charged.

Von Redaktion Table