Baker john stripes is like you live with the rules set by the deep. Cuts. Being recipes for success the strategies that make a difference. Baking bread on d. W. Economies a bullet hold with paradoxes the Airline Industry is just one example state Financial Support huge Tax Exemptions for fuel means flanks cheaper but what about how Carbon Footprint and isnt that our tax money any way a Government Subsidies to help or hindrance lets start with germanys 54000000000
euro climate deal a source of much protest it will run through to 2023 with the aim of reducing c o 2 emissions by putting a price on them the plan is budget neutral meaning the country wont have to take on any new debt to finance the plan as one bit of good news but many say its inadequate its a strategy that balances the interests of too many different Interest Groups to actually do anything for the climate and despite the states apparent good intentions it continues to support Energy Intensive industries with Financial Aid
Now lets go over to westminster and join that bbc special on the budget with andrew neil. It is budget day, thejohnson government unveils its new plans, with special emphasis on its new voters in the midlands and the north. But for a rookie chancellor, only 28 days in the job, the north. But for a rookie chancellor, only 28 days in thejob, the biggest challenge is the growing Economic Impact of the coronavirus, and what he can do to vaccinate the economy from it. With me for this politics live budget special Political Editor laura kuennssberg, Business Editor simonjack, and economics editor faisal islam. It was meant to be the levelling up budget, to the regions and people that have not done well in the past decade but looks set to be the coronavirus budget. This morning he bank of england has already announced an emergency cut in Interest Rates. The bank of englands role is to help uk businesses and households manage through an economic shock that could prove large and sharp. Meanwhil
Germany industry is unlikely to fully recover from the energy crisis caused by the Ukraine war because of high prices for imported liquefied natural gas, said the head of energy multinational RWE Markus Krebber. "Gas prices in continental Europe, especially in Germany, are structurally higher now, because we, in the end, depend on LNG imports,” Krebber told the Wednesday edition of the Financial Times. German industry is at a disadvantage, he added. "You’re going to see a bit of recovery, but I