Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

First of all, much of what is blamed on the current government should be attributed to previous governments. Companies that were sold to foreign investors were not dismantled and rebuilt in other countries; no, today they are in some cases doing better than before because they benefit from shared experiences. The same will happen with Viessmann.

My opinion. People always complain about Habeck etc., but he's just cleaning up the mess that Altmaier and his associates, as well as the war, have caused us. Who systematically slowed down the expansion of renewable energies? CDU-led governments. And that is why we had/have such an energy problem when the gas supply was cut off. You can think what you want about the nuclear phase-out, but that also came from a CDU-led government. And after that, the CDU was in government long enough to take action against the impending energy shortage (renewables). I also don't understand the fuss about Viessmann. There has hardly ever been a better time to sell. The order books are full, the company's value is high, and location guarantees and investments could be negotiated. That is definitely better than if Panasonic, with their significantly cheaper heat pumps, simply pushed Viessmann out in the coming years. Because once heating engineers slowly give up their brand loyalty, since customers prefer to pay 6k€ instead of 15k€ for a heat pump, it will quickly become tight for a medium-sized company like Viessmann.

One must not forget how crusty the German heating market is. The heating installers are trained by a handful of German manufacturers and thus tied to their products. When you read here that the heat pump costs 21,000€ in material alone, you can only laugh. Buy something Asian for half the price, but hardly anyone offers that. That is also the reason why the German manufacturers have remained at the manufacturing level of a manufactory; abroad, nobody wants these things for that price. How to manufacture heat pumps industrially will now be learned at Viessmann through the investor.

Alright. But you can develop this topic further, and that means the industrial location Germany is not sustainable.
Why spend 35,000 EUR on a Golf when you can get the derivative from Skoda for 30,000? With the same technology. Or the Korean for about half the price?
Why spend 7,000 EUR on a Siemens PLC when you can also buy a cheap one from China for a fraction of the price?
Why pay 2.99 EUR for branded cheese when you can get it from the store brand for half the price?

Quite simply... because we all depend on the industry doing well. A country cannot thrive on prosperity from public service, doctors, lawyers, and merchants alone.

And if we switch everything to robots... then the next question is what we do with millions of unemployed workers.

You can think whatever you want about the nuclear phase-out, but it also came from a CDU-led government.

Although I find that too much of an oversimplification. The original nuclear phase-out was under Schröder with Trittin as the responsible minister. The CDU then just played the weather vane and shortened the original operating lives.

This forum is pretty snobby. Germany is not doing well, many people aren't either. The numbers speak a clear language, we are mostly in the lower midfield in competition comparisons. Italians, Spaniards, etc. are all significantly richer than us, retire earlier, etc.

Since Angela Merkel decided in 2015 to copy the Green Party's policies, the decline began. Currently, this is accelerating enormously due to incompetents like Habeck and Bärbock.

Urgent reforms are missing everywhere. Currently, there is only one solution in Germany, other countries have shown the way, we must vote right-wing. The AfD is an option. They do excellent opposition work and should be given government responsibility. Höcke is certainly a strange guy, but compared to him, the Greens have much more radical figures.

There is absolutely nothing shortened. Under a black-yellow government, the nuclear phase-out was mitigated in the form of runtime extensions, in fact de facto suspended. Because these runtime extensions would have allowed the existing nuclear power plants to operate until their scheduled decommissioning.

This extension was then revoked by the same black-yellow government.

De facto, the CDU, together with the FDP, thereby definitively decided on the nuclear phase-out.