It is currently not certain whether government support measures will be continued in the heating exchange or not. “It is very important to assess all climate measures afterwards: what are the most efficient (…) with regard to achieving goals?” Said Finance Minister Markus Marterbauer (Spö) on Tuesday.
“And we will do that in the coming weeks and months,” the new Minister of Finance announced in Brussels. Representatives of the industry had previously called on the government to continue government support measures in the heating exchange. There is currently a lot of uncertainty about specifications and financing. “We want to go the way, but we need conversations,” must be integrated, “said renewable umbrella leader Martina Prechtl-Grundnig.
The industry rated as positive, among other things, the implementation of the Bouw Directive and the exit of fossil gas. However, many points are also open to these government projects. “Perhaps it was forgotten on oil, which probably happened in one way or another,” said Prechtl-Grundnig. The umbrella organization of renewable energy also pointed out that the previous government had not acted recently according to its own program. Instead, she has tightened and expanded the contribution of the energy crisis.
Gewessler: “Planning protection required”
The former Minister of Environment and Energy Leonore Gewessler (Greens) also joined the words. If the heating dumplings are not continued, thousands of jobs were lost. “Here is planning security and the clear dedication to promote heating exchange,” the MP said in a broadcast.
Many discussed projects such as the Renewable Expansion Act (EAG) and the Green Gas Act have not yet been implemented. In the umbrella energy, representatives of photovoltaic, geothermal, pellet, wind energy associations and co.
Source: Krone

I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.