When it comes to de-risking, Taiwan, Japan and South Korea could serve as possible role models for Germany. They have been working on minimizing their China risks for years. A new study compares their strategies.
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Discover the "Top of the Table": the 100 most influential figures in the international climate scene, selected by the Climate.Table editorial team in ten categories, from politics to administration, consulting, think tanks, foundations, and NGOs. Today, we introduce the most important personalities in the field of consulting. Here’s an overview.
By Lisa Kuner
Guyana has already sold voluntary carbon credits for 40 million tons. Both the government and companies in the US are heavily relying on carbon credits from the voluntary market. The Biden administration has now proposed concrete ideas to revise the rules, but experts warn of greenwashing.
By Fabian Löhe
Get to know the "Top of the Table": 100 key minds of the German-speaking China scene. Picked by China.Table editorial team in ten categories, from politics to administration, consulting, think tanks and business. Today: The most important personalities from society.
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The danger of high gas prices is not yet over for the EU. According to the European Court of Auditors, the member states should explain more precisely which consumers would be particularly affected by renewed price increases. Meanwhile, some countries are complaining about legal uncertainties regarding an embargo on Russian gas.
By Manuel Berkel
In order to minimize risks, the German medium-sized company Ebm-Papst is increasing its investments in the People's Republic and elsewhere in the world. The aim is to make production in different parts of the world as independent of each other as possible.
By Carolyn Braun
Following Robert Habeck's trip to China, there appear to be signs of easing in the dispute over electric vehicle tariffs between the EU and China. However, China's overcapacity in the wind power industry could soon spark new conflicts. Chinese manufacturers are aggressively entering the global market and could exploit the crisis facing Western manufacturers.
By Nico Beckert
China has subsidized its EV industry with at least 231 billion dollars over the past 15 years. Yet Beijing is going on the offensive and calling EU countervailing duties unfair. How can that be?
By Jörn Petring
Robert Habeck had clear words in Beijing regarding China's support for Russia. He demanded something in return for lifting the EV tariffs. He chalks up the start of talks between China and the EU as a partial success on his part.
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The "no-Russia clause" in the sanctions regime against Moscow will not be extended to subsidiaries of EU companies for the time being due to concerns expressed by the German government. The 14th sanctions package contains sanctions against Russia's liquefied natural gas business for the first time.
By Stephan Israel
