Current installation costs of a heat pump

Are there any indications of how the balance between the still necessary expansion costs / routing of the power infrastructure and electricity prices is established? That is, is the current amount of (priced-in) investments sufficient for the necessary expansion in the medium to long term?

Or does the steadily increasing amount of renewable energy feed-in compensate the costs for the energy (infrastructure) providers?

I would be very interested in gaining insight into the topic of pricing.

The only advantage I see in oil is storage without an expensive electricity storage system. Don't worry, I am sure that we will heat our house with a heat pump without immense electricity costs at current prices. As I said... I practically grew up with a heat pump and my father knows his stuff, he can also tell me if something is poorly set and (depending on access possibilities to the settings) adjust it better himself if necessary. So I have little worries about that.

Just replace oil with electricity in your statement. The same now applies to the electricity price. In addition, there are high investment costs for a heat pump, a relatively short service life of the heat pump, and other significant issues not to be underestimated.

You read more and more about horrendous electricity consumption with heat pumps, cold apartments, missing and unqualified specialists who can properly set and maintain a heat pump.

There is nothing wrong with an oil heating system.

Rarely have I read such nonsense. I can contradict all your points as a heat pump user.

Are there any indications of how the balance between the still necessary expansion costs / route laying of the electricity infrastructure and electricity prices will develop? That is, is the current amount of (priced-in) investments sufficient in the medium / long term for the necessary expansion?

Or does the steadily increasing amount of renewable energy feed-in compensate the costs for the energy (infrastructure) providers?

I would be very interested in gaining insight into the topic of pricing.

Pricing will most likely remain a book with seven seals. But when I read that there are already considerations to completely abolish the (guaranteed) feed-in tariff for new plants, it seems that at least the politicians have realized that things cannot continue as they are. I can imagine that prices will decrease due to more and more green electricity, which can also be used throughout Germany (positive grid expansion), and a reduction of the feed-in tariff. Heat pumps and e-cars will promote electricity consumption, so that electricity will no longer have to be given away abroad.

Pricing will probably continue to remain a mystery. But when I read that there are already considerations to completely abolish the (guaranteed) feed-in tariff for new installations, it seems that at least in politics it has been realized that things cannot continue as they are. I can imagine that due to more and more green electricity, which can also be used throughout Germany (positive grid expansion), and a reduction of the feed-in tariff, prices will decrease. Heat pumps and e-cars will promote electricity consumption so that it no longer has to be given away abroad.

Thank you for your assessment!

Rarely have I read such nonsense. I can contradict all your points as a heat pump user.

I agree with that. Completely ridiculous post from Buchsbaum. But what can you expect from the blue corner anyway... Thanks also to for regularly (and above all factually) refuting almost every thesis accordingly. Not that anyone ends up believing this babble.