Home financing ever possible? Probably not!

As quickly as possible, without causing damage. But that is not immediate.

And where do you get the fuel rods from without becoming further dependent?

That would be a really great approach. I am active in food sharing and therefore know how much unnecessary packaging there is around fruits and vegetables. Those are such quantities, so much could be saved. But the main thing is that straw bans made of plastic are enforced.

I see that with so many products that are either multi-packaged or totally pointless packaged. I would also clearly promote regional products differently. I live in a classic potato-growing area. And what is there to buy in the supermarket? Potatoes from Egypt, which are first transported halfway around the world. From the port of Hamburg then even by truck across the entire republic...

And where do you get the fuel rods from without becoming further dependent? I see this with so many products that are either packaged multiple times or totally unnecessarily. I would also clearly promote regional products differently. I live in a classic potato growing area. And what is there to buy in the supermarket? Potatoes from Egypt, which first have to be transported halfway around the world. From the port of Hamburg then even by truck across the entire country...

As a small country, we simply cannot live without dependence on others. Even with energy, that cannot happen overnight. I agree with you on the latter.

That a photovoltaic system with a 90-degree angle in summer has a worse yield than one with a 30-degree tilt is completely clear to me. However, it was repeatedly explained here like a mantra that we have surpluses from photovoltaics in summer and not enough in winter. Hence my idea to build systems for optimal yield in winter, because that is where the energy is lacking.

Now the question is how you create incentives for that. With the feed-in tariff, the annual yield was optimized, so about 45 degrees south. Now the question is how to optimize further. Let's assume we could put something on the facade at the same costs, then the calculator spits out 200 kWh per kWp less with only slightly better yields in winter. The 5 kWh more per month simply don't make up for it. You do have a better angle, but the sun still shines too little.

And where do you get the fuel rods from without further putting yourself in dependence?

and that is exactly why it is nonsense to exit everything. The dependence on the remaining rest is extremely vulnerable to external disturbances. See, nuclear is being directly replaced with lignite.

I only find the "illogic" of the car manufacturers disappointing. People buy SUVs... so we build ID3 and ID4. And what comes next? Of course ID5, because people wouldn’t buy an ID2? Or would they? I would claim that an ID2 or even ID1 at a reasonable price would sell like hotcakes. See Renault Zoe. It was among the top sellers for years. It's a shame that they always want to target only the upper third of buyers with e-Tron and co.

That also annoys me. Try to find an electric car equivalent to a VW Golf Variant as a small family without many demands. A station wagon for shopping and traveling, enough space for the whole gang and child seats, but otherwise little fuss. There isn’t much out there. But the main thing is that we throw the 70th SUV onto the market. We have been looking around for a while, and the cars are either SUVs or too small. Everything big enough is really expensive to buy. We are now leaning towards the MG5, but actually, we didn’t want to buy a Chinese car.

That annoys me too. Try to find an electric car equivalent to a VW Golf Variant as a small family without many demands. Station wagon for shopping and trips, enough space for the whole gang and child seats, but otherwise little frills. There isn't much. But the main thing is that we launch the 70th SUV on the market. We've been looking around for a while, and the cars are either SUVs or too small. Everything that's big enough is really expensive to buy. We're now looking towards the MG5, but actually we didn't want to buy a Chinese car.

Have a look at the Tesla Y. It seems to have more space than it looks (it also has a small trunk in the front).