The green economy in the UK is growing three times faster than the rest of the economy, according to a report by a British industry association. Wages are higher and growth is more fairly distributed geographically.
By Nico Beckert
So far, the CDU/CSU and SPD have made little headway on climate policy. If they form a joint government in the future, this will have to change. There are not many names that come to mind.
By Malte Kreutzfeldt
Simplifying the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is one of the EU Commission's most important plans for cutting red tape. As Table.Briefings has learned, Brussels wants to postpone the introduction of border taxes for emissions-intensive imports, along with other details.
By Lukas Knigge
In November, the participants at COP16 were unable to reach an agreement on the financing of species conservation worldwide. An attempt is now to be made in Rome to find an agreement.
By Redaktion Table
Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine is causing more and more CO₂ emissions. A new study breaks down how the greenhouse gas was produced: last year, mainly due to forest fires caused by the fighting.
By
In 2025, the climate targets for newly registered cars should only apply to 90 percent of a manufacturer's vehicles. By 2026, 95 percent of new vehicles will be covered. This is proposed by the industry association ACEA in order to avert fines for failing to meet climate targets.
By Markus Grabitz
A majority of EU member states are in favor of deregulating new genetic technologies (NGT).
By Julia Dahm
In a guest article for the Atlantic Council, Energy Commissioner Dan Jørgensen strives for continuity in relations between the USA and Europe. This is particularly important for the EU's energy security when it comes to digitalization.
By Manuel Berkel
The EU Commission wants to relieve the bureaucratic burden on companies. For example, due diligence obligations in supply chains are to be limited to direct business relationships. However, opposition is forming.
By Amelie Richter
The results of the elections in Germany sparked discussion among politically interested people on China's social media.
By Fabian Peltsch
