2025-10-01 12:29:15
Europe
Climate Change
Energie

Household Support for Germany's Energy Transition Plummets by 15%

In Germany, a significant decline in household willingness to invest in the energy transition has been observed, dropping by 15% since 2018. Currently, only 59% of households express a commitment to support climate protection efforts. This trend is particularly concerning among low-income households, who bear the brunt of rising costs associated with phasing out fossil fuels.

Although there is a reduction in network fees due to substantial government subsidies, the anticipated decrease in electricity prices for consumers remains minimal. Wealthier households tend to adopt energy-efficient technologies at a much higher rate than their less affluent counterparts, further exacerbating the divide in participation in the energy transition.

Tagesspiegel
1. Oktober 2025 um 03:02

KfW Development Bank Survey: Fewer Households Want to Invest in the Energy Transition

The survey by the KfW Development Bank shows that fewer and fewer private households in Germany are willing to actively promote the energy transition. Only 59% express a high readiness to take action, the lowest value since the survey began in 2018. Particularly low-income households have significantly reduced their willingness to invest in renewable energies.
Frankfurter Rundschau
1. Oktober 2025 um 03:02

Fewer Households Want to Invest in the Energy Transition

In Germany, the willingness of households to invest in the energy transition has decreased by 15% since 2018. Only 59% of respondents are still willing to promote the shift towards more climate protection. The costs of phasing out fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and gas are a significant factor in this decision. Wealthy households use energy technologies three times more often than low-income households.
zeit
1. Oktober 2025 um 03:00

KfW Development Bank Survey: Fewer Households Want to Invest in the Energy Transition

A survey by KfW Bank shows that the willingness of private households in Germany to invest in the energy transition is declining. Only 59% of households report having a high willingness to act, compared to 61% last year and 68% five years ago. Financially weak households are particularly affected, as they are more likely to heat with oil and gas and are financially burdened by CO2 pricing.
DER SPIEGEL
1. Oktober 2025 um 10:18

Grid Fees Decrease – Electricity Will Still Be Only Slightly Cheaper for Households - DER SPIEGEL

The grid fees in Germany will decrease by 57 percent next year, thanks to billions in state subsidies. The four major transmission system operators will pass the subsidy on to their customers, but electricity prices for private consumers are expected to fall only minimally. According to Verivox, households could be relieved by only 1.28 cents per kilowatt-hour, which corresponds to an overall reduction of about 23-61 euros.
CW

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