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Guy19550 5 avril 23:52
Guy19550

@JMBerniolles

As of 2013, Germany was spending €1.5 billion per year on energy research in an effort to solve the technical and social issues raised by the transition,[27] which are provided by the individual federal states, universities and the government, which provided €400 million per year.[28] The government’s contribution was increased to €800 million in 2017.[28]
In 2019, Germany’s Federal Court of Auditors determined the program had cost €160 billion over the last 5 years and criticized the expenses for being « in extreme disproportion to the results ». Despite widespread initial support, the program is perceived as « expensive, chaotic and unfair », and a « massive failure » as of 2019.[21]
The Renewable Energy Sources Act provides compensation to wind turbine operators for every kilowatt-hour of electricity not produced if wind power surpasses peak grid capacity, while grid operators must splice electricity from renewable sources into the grid even in times of low or no demand for it.[114] This can lead to a negative price of electricity, which grid operators have begun to pass on to customers, estimated to be costing them an extra €4 billion in 2020. This has resulted in greater resistance to certain Energiewende policies, specifically wind power.[114]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energiewende
Ils peuvent raconter toutes les bêtises qu’ils veulent, mais le coût global se situe à plusieurs trillions d’euros. Dès que Merkel s’en ira le ton va changer...

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