Comments by "xcitemex 6" (@xcitemex6353) on "Petersberg climate dialogue in Berlin seeks new goals ahead of world climate conference | DW News" video.

They have no other energy
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@Dave1507 Here's another credible fact for you. The USD$ is down 2.5% on the Rouble
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@Dave1507 Do you know how to use google?. Does Germany have any energy, or is it all imported. I cant post links as they get deleted. So refer to the 1st post...dud (not a typo)
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@Dave1507 "As of 2021, Germany could cover just five percent of its natural gas demand domestically. For brown coal (or lignite), nuclear energy and renewable energy". Whats just happened to their nuclear power plants? Now google the rest and educate yourself They are back to burning coal, and the costs of liquifying, shipping, and then re-gassing will have a terrible cost moving forward
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@Dave1507 "Germany has failed to fully replace the missing gas with gas purchased from other sources: its gas imports fell by a total of 13.9%. Alongside this, the cost of these supplies increased significantly: throughout 2021 it stood at €39 billion, while between January and October 2022 the figure rose to €61 billion. Some lawmakers have argued that a return to coal is a necessary short-term step to fill the energy gap. Germany says it will phase out coal by 2030" Good luck with 2030
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@Dave1507 "FRANKFURT, Dec 15 (Reuters) - Germany is bleeding cash to keep the lights on. Almost half a trillion dollars, and counting, since the Ukraine war jolted it into an energy crisis nine months ago. That's the cumulative scale of the bailouts and schemes the Berlin government has launched to prop up the country's energy system since prices rocketed and it lost access to gas from main supplier Russia, according to Reuters calculations.And it may not be enough. "How severe this crisis will be and how long it will last greatly depends on how the energy crisis will develop," said Michael Groemling at the German Economic Institute (IW). "The national economy as a whole is facing a huge loss of wealth." The money set aside stands at up to 440 billion euros ($465 billion), according to the calculations, which provide the first combined tally of all of Germany's drives aimed at avoiding running out of power and securing new sources of energy. That equates to about 1.5 billion euros a day . Or around 12% of national economic output. Or about 5,400 euros for each person in Germany. Europe's preeminent economy, long a byword for prudent planning, now finds itself at the mercy of the weather. Energy rationing is a risk in the event of a long cold winter. The country has turned to the pricier spot, or cash, energy market to replace some of the lost Russian supplies, helping drive inflation into double-digits. There's no security in sight either, with renewables - years away from targeted levels. "The German economy is now in a very critical phase because the future of energy supply is more uncertain than ever," said Stefan Kooths, vice president and research director business cycles and growth at the Kiel Institute for the World Economy.
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