German politicians finalizing heating law reform, symbolizing 50/50 landlord-tenant cost sharing for green fuels from 2029.
German politicians finalizing heating law reform, symbolizing 50/50 landlord-tenant cost sharing for green fuels from 2029.
Billede genereret af AI

Koalition færdiggør reform af varmelov med omkostningsdeling og kvoter

Billede genereret af AI

Den tyske sort-røde koalition har færdiggjort sin reform af varmeloven med afsæt i februaraftalen. Et centralt nyt punkt: Udlejere og lejere skal dele omkostningerne 50/50 til grønne brændsler i nye anlæg, hvilket bliver obligatorisk fra 2029 med stigende biogene kvoter.

Efter februaraftalen, der skrottede det kontroversielle krav om 65 procent vedvarende energi til nye varmeanlæg, har den tyske CDU/CSU-SPD-koalition nu løst de resterende tvister om reformen af loven om bygningsenergi, fremgår det af et koalitionspapir, som Handelsblatt har rapporteret om.

Udlejere og lejere skal ligeligt dele omkostningerne til grønne brændsler som biomethan samt gasnetgebyrer og CO₂-afgifter i nyinstallerede varmesystemer. Fra 1. januar 2029 skal nye varmeanlæg benytte biogene brændsler (fra vedvarende materialer, animalske restprodukter eller grøn brint), startende ved 10 procent og stigende i tre etaper. Eksisterende systemer står over for en kvote for grøn gas fra 2028, der stiger via en 'biotrappe' i fire trin frem mod 2040.

Kritikere argumenterer for, at dette stadig belaster udlejere med fossile brændselssystemer, på trods af tidligere løfter om aflastning.

Hvad folk siger

Diskussioner på X kritiserer i vid udstrækning varmelovsreformen som en overfladisk ændring af Habecks oprindelige lov, hvor 50/50-omkostninger til biogene brændsler, CO2 og netgebyrer flyttes over på udlejere fra 2029, hvilket potentielt kan føre til højere huslejer. Højreorienterede medier og brugere udtrykker skepsis og vrede og kalder det en løgn eller et forbud ad bagdøren. Nogle stemmer i SPD ser positivt på det som lejebeskyttelse. Udlejeres bekymringer fremhæves i opslag med høj engagement.

Relaterede artikler

German black-red coalition politicians shaking hands on heating law reform, with symbolic heaters and protesting Greens in background.
Billede genereret af AI

Black-red coalition agrees on heating law reform

Rapporteret af AI Billede genereret af AI

The black-red coalition has agreed on key points for reforming the heating law and scrapped the controversial 65 percent rule for renewable energies. Instead, oil and gas heaters will be allowed with increasing shares of green fuels. Environmental groups and the Greens criticize the changes as a setback for climate protection.

The Union and SPD have agreed on the key points of a new Building Energy Act, abolishing the existing heating law. Instead of a 65 percent requirement for renewables, there will be a gradual increase in climate-friendly shares for gas and oil heaters. The reform is set to take effect before July 1.

Rapporteret af AI

Germany's municipal associations have positively received the planned changes to the heating law but warn of additional burdens and demand funding. The agreement between the Union and SPD aims to abolish the 65 percent rule for renewables and introduce a gradual shift to climate-friendly fuels. Meanwhile, the Federal Constitutional Court is reviewing the parliamentary process of the original version.

Eight weeks after the Greens' narrow win in the March state election, they and the CDU have reached a coalition agreement in Baden-Württemberg. Top candidates Cem Özdemir and Manuel Hagel announced it in Stuttgart, with the treaty to be presented next week.

Rapporteret af AI

Chancellor Friedrich Merz stated that the draft health reform bill is »practisch fertig« and will be voted on in the cabinet on Wednesday. Health Minister Nina Warken's (CDU) savings package aims to cut around 19.6 billion euros next year. The proposal faces criticism from associations, health insurers, and parts of the coalition.

On May 1, 2026, electricity prices on the German exchange dropped to minus 499 euros per megawatt hour. High photovoltaic production met low demand on a holiday. Economy Minister Katherina Reiche plans reforms to address this.

Rapporteret af AI

Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson has received guarantees at the EU summit in Brussels that Swedish bottleneck fees will only fund expansion of the Swedish electricity grid. The funds will not be used for European projects. Meanwhile, the EU emissions trading system is defended against calls for changes.

 

 

 

Dette websted bruger cookies

Vi bruger cookies til analyse for at forbedre vores side. Læs vores privatlivspolitik for mere information.
Afvis