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99
“Young Scientist”  # 2 (501)  January 2024
Economics and Management
Considering all the facts mentioned above, I might spec-
ulate about the future of German renewable energy sources 
usage.
Firstly, Germany is said to be a country with high poten-
tial in the energy transition using renewable sources of energy 
such as wind and solar power. It has relatively favorable geo-
graphical conditions for the development of green energy — 
Nordfriesland, Schleswig-Holstein and other coastal regions 
are suitable for the development of wind energy while the 
largest solar parks are located in Brandenburg and Bavaria.
No doubt, that every technological innovation tends to 
create new workplaces. And Germany is no exception. Workers 
previously employed at nuclear power plants or coal mines 
may be retrained or retired earlier. There will be a strong need 
for highly specialized personnel to create and maintain solar 
park, windmills etc. The government also plans to reduce the 
time needed for permitting processes to build solar and wind 
power plants — from several years to several months.
There is still a need for conventional sources of energy — 
when there are few sunny days or wind is not strong enough 
to cover all the needs. Concerning the statistics [Fig. 1], Ger-
many still gets approximately 10 % of energy from gas and 
30 % of energy from coal, though its last mining site was closed 
in December 2018. Germany does not require such amount of 
energy sources, so it has to import them. In 2022 Russia re-
mained the biggest coal supplier for Germany together with 
RSA and Columbia [12]. But due to the current geopolitical 
situation, Germany has announced a plan of getting rid of Rus-
sian energy sources. I assume that Germany will try to look for 
new suppliers of energy sources. For this reason, possible part-
ners might be South Africa, the Netherlands, Norway, the USA 
or UAE.
However, I assume that the vector of the German transfor-
mation will shift towards green hydrogen. It is said to be more 
eco-friendly with «negative» CO
2
emission [13]. Germany has 
already signed an agreement with UAE about the production 
of green hydrogen and constructed green hydrogen produc-
tion centers in several African countries. It invests in another 
countries’ green transformation to secure future fuel supplies. 
If Germany continues to stimulate the development of Africa
the country will even be able to see a new partner in its face.
To sum up, Germany is confidently moving towards aban-
doning non-renewable energy sources. Although there are 
problems of a bureaucratic, geographical and political nature, 
I am sure that Germany has a great potential. I doubt that Ger-
many will place much emphasis on the construction of solar 
and wind power plants, since it immediately considered them 
only as means of transition. Anyway, solar and wind power to-
gether make up 43,2 % of all energy sources with wind power 
being the most important one and solar energy on the 3
rd
place [Fig. 7]. In addition, demontage as well as construction 
of such power plants costs a lot of money. If Germany can over-
come the energy crisis associated with the sanctions imposed 
against the Russian Federation, then it might be able to achieve 
its goals in energy transition using green hydrogen as the main 
source of energy.


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