Consequences of the coalition agreement for home builders?

  • Erstellt am 2021-11-24 18:52:00

OWLer

2021-11-24 19:33:00
  • #1
Actually never heard of it before. Of course, as an advocate of brick houses, I'm pleased. Sounds interesting. The German administration will certainly find building window and setback regulations to make it difficult.
 

Mycraft

2021-11-24 20:08:36
  • #2

Nord Stream 2 will come, that is as certain as amen in church. Especially since it is finally completed now.

[B]Without natural gas, the coal phase-out will not succeed, and that is what the traffic light coalition wants.[/B]

Old and new gas power plants are supposed to secure the energy supply after the coal and nuclear phase-out. That is what the coalition agreement states. The newly built gas power plants are also to be suitable for operation with hydrogen. This is because hydrogen is to be produced on a large scale by offshore wind farms in the North and Baltic Seas by 2030.
But until green hydrogen production reaches that point, the gas power plants will run on natural gas. Which will continue to come from Russia. The coalition agreement does not explicitly mention Nord Stream 2. It is clear, however, that Germany is dependent on Russia in the energy transition. All the more so, the faster the traffic light coalition wants to phase out coal.
 

Araknis

2021-11-25 08:30:36
  • #3
From 2022, VW wants to have this in every car. If politics plays along now, it could even work.
 

Tom1978

2021-11-25 08:41:10
  • #4


What are the advantages of that? Does it mean that a car can not only be charged but also serve as a battery storage? With cars having 80-100 kW, that's quite something :cool:
 

Mycraft

2021-11-25 08:55:33
  • #5
Yes, the cars are intended to serve as decentralized energy storage and, among other things, cover peak loads. Of course, they are also generally meant to serve for better distribution and use of energy. These ideas have existed for more than a decade and may perhaps become reality soon. The technology has also been around for a long time.
 

Tolentino

2021-11-25 08:59:21
  • #6
What do you think, will it be ready by next spring? Then I have to give up my combustion engine Polo and had seriously considered getting an electric car as a successor.
 
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