Effects of the war on construction costs and interest rates?

I have also wondered how the availability of heat pumps will continue. We definitely want to build again with an air-to-water heat pump. Now gas had already become more expensive in recent months, and with the crisis, it is expected that things will get worse again. We now expect that the demand for heat pumps could increase and that we will encounter a bottleneck.

Whereby Habeck has already announced that in the event of short-term energy price spikes caused by the Ukraine conflict, support from the state will come - whatever form it may take.

Panic is a bad advisor. Just take one step at a time. Don’t make hasty decisions. Bottlenecks exist everywhere. Spoke with the roofer yesterday. Roof battens are a luxury, there is as much roofing felt as the year before, no square meter more. Electrical wiring. Copper surcharge, delivery times, etc. All without the Ukraine conflict and a crazy Russian.

Whereby Habeck has already announced that in the event of short-term energy price spikes caused by the Ukraine conflict, support from the state will come - whatever form that may take.

Probably not for companies and people of our income class

Habeck has already announced that in the event of short-term energy price spikes caused by the Ukraine conflict, support from the state will come - whatever form it may take.

You can't solve everything with money either. If the gas storage is empty, the heating stays cold and the power plant stays off. If the air-water heat pump is not available, you have to wait or choose another model, etc.
That said, I wouldn't worry too much about it now. There are certainly one or two supply difficulties, but somehow they will resolve themselves.

I agree with the majority. Predictions are hardly possible because no one knows what else will happen. In general, political and also military conflicts tend to be rather short-lived. You can think whatever you want of that, but that is what experience shows.

The biggest economic topic (and thus also in terms of interest rate effects) is the issue of gas/oil, although it must also be said that a lot has already been done here. Clearly, the oil price will rise in the short term (currently again over $100), but agreements and alternative arrangements have already been made with other countries to increase the supply of liquefied gas and oil. Among others, also the USA. So you can see the interests are diverse. Morally, one should not even think about it, but I am pretty convinced that in a year hardly anyone will be interested in this economically, regarding the stock market and interest rates.