Efficiency first is also the focus of politics - DENEFF's JAK 2024

Rarely have the red, green and black parties been so united in their goal and so different in their approach: energy efficiency is and remains the first important step on the road to climate neutrality. When it comes to indoor buildings, so-called non-residential buildings, this is also reflected in the "Heating Act" (GEG):

If highly efficient hall heating systems such as the infrared systems from KÜBLER are newly installed, the primary energy savings achieved are equated with the use of 65 percent renewable energy if they amount to at least 40 percent. No wonder, because CO₂ emissions don't really care how they are saved - through energy efficiency or substitution. The only difference is that efficiency measures are usually much quicker and easier to implement and generally save a lot of money.

On the podium of the annual conference - JAK for short - of the German Business Initiative for Energy Efficiency, three high-level federal politicians took a stand on the question: "Is energy efficiency policy on target?": Emily Büning (Political Director, Bündnis 90/Die Grünen), Andreas Jung (Deputy Chairman of the CDU and the CDU/CSU parliamentary group in the Bundestag, MP) and Kevin Kühnert (SPD General Secretary, MP).