Just replace oil with electricity in your statement. The same now applies to the electricity price.
No. Oil will always produce CO2 when burned, and the rising CO2 pricing will therefore be passed on 1:1.
With electricity, there is indeed also a CO2 component in its generation (in the mix), but this is significantly smaller and will continue to shrink in the future. The gap in price increases will therefore continue to widen.
In addition, there are high investment costs for a heat pump,
Oh no. Starting at €20,000 from a professional company for the monoblock BEFORE subsidies. It’s not that wild anymore.
relatively short lifespan of the heat pump
What is "relatively short"? The normal lifespan is now given as 20 years. Even for commercial use, a depreciation period of 15 years is now recommended. Poor heating design with corresponding short cycling shortens the lifespan. But that’s also the case with many other devices and/or machines (best example is the car with exclusively short trips – as an internal combustion engine, not as an electric vehicle).
further not to be underestimated problems.
Which ones specifically?
One reads more and more about horrendous electricity consumption with heat pumps, cold apartments, missing and unqualified specialists who can properly set up and maintain a heat pump.
Wow, a colorful bouquet of points. I also read more and more about horrendous heating costs in old houses with oil heating. But a lack of specialists does not mean the heat pump is rubbish. Just because specialists for building a Maybach are missing doesn’t mean the product is directly bad.