tv Fokus Europa Deutsche Welle March 4, 2021 3:45am-4:16am CET
3:45 am
day others like me have day jobs and only so much time for writing market swings so i have to make my investments count. oliver wrote as a trader here in frankfurt he says we should all be trading stocks because ultra low interest rates mean more traditional investments like savings accounts no longer pay. there's no real turn the tooth to stock investment when you look at the interest rates they are so low it's not possible to save money on the account or somewhere else so this is just without in the term that if therefore even the private people the private investor retail investors very interested in stocks even in germany which is not very popular on the on the stock side today is the 1st day of my experiment as a pandemic do you trader what advice you have for me as a newbie from a professional like you. who are 1st of all if you go to the stock exchange you have to be very disciplined that's very important because you need to think about
3:46 am
where you want to invest why you want to invest and then you have to be disciplined by saying this is where i'm going the prices where i get in and where i will get out should i buy it has you shouldn't invest only in tesla you can invest in tesla because i think there's a lot of things that going on but nevertheless you have to to to to spread to a risk to divide your risk on certain certain pillars and tesla could be one of them but also other stocks have to be in your portfolio which is very important ok so oliver says i shouldn't put all my eggs in one basket i'll be buying a mix of company stocks and exchange traded funds or e.t.f. which are seen as a bit safer because think loued overriding of stocks since i'm a journalist who cover stocks out the investing in the simulation mode of my app which is a good way to try out the trading without putting your money on the line for the aspiring investors out there. step 3 know your timing ok so let's see how
3:47 am
right. i started out with 100 euros m j one telecom amazon and an e.t.f. that tracks european banks the markets went against me and i ended in the rad. 'd dates you want a little better thanks mostly to task which continued its relentless rally. after 2 days i ended down a little more than 2 euro. but it could have been worse trading is very risky even the most experienced wise and investors often find themselves caught out by market swings some studies have shown that around 80 percent of day traders end up losing money and some of these new platforms have been accused of manipulating investors and under playing the risks of trading. and knowing how to time markets when to buy when to sell is one of the hardest parts of investing many traders are
3:48 am
eyeing this rally warily chilled by central banks genuine asked markets climb higher and higher. really deeply concerned about the situation where were you home as long as the central bearings are making the money so cheap. the longer the bubble can grow so i don't see i see a vocal but i will see that the bubble explodes i see that the bubble we crowing grow and grow for certain time. astrally i didn't strike it rich as a t. trader it was just a simulation after all and i'll be keeping my day job a. good idea for making a windfall on the market to profiting from wind itself germany won 65 percent of its energy share to come from renewables by 2030 and that's a tall order given that over the last 10 years the shares of wind power in germany's energy production only rose 19 percent from 6 to about $25.00 it will
3:49 am
take many more super sized wind turbines to hit the bigger target but where to put them we visit a wind farm under construction in northern germany. new wind farms a cropping up across germany these technological marvels a taller than the world's highest church tower bigger is better and more powerful. germany's long term goal to become carbon neutral relies on harnessing the power of wind. down at the construction site workers are assembling tower segments the towers massive base is made out of solid concrete it's the only way to build that time i. began the 1st prototype in 2010 since then we've built erected more than 2000 wind turbines we even built the world's tallest in 2017 with a hub height of 178 meters and played tips that reach more than 240 meters.
3:50 am
13 wind turbines are being built in the far west of the country in the insta the energy they'll deliver will be put to good use especially once germany's last coal powered plant shuts down in 2038. but the expansion of wind energy is not going fast enough in many parts of the country says neil and in each case he's managing director of the company that operates this wind farm. this project is special from the start it's had strong support from the local authority the district and local people even the city's utility companies are involved so everything gets done much faster in places where citizens initiatives say not in my backyard it can take a lot longer. banners like this one sign of local resistance some people in the region complain that wind turbines are
3:51 am
a blot on the landscape that's part of why it can take 10 years for a project to be approved. this village is home to an active citizens initiative. awning is already annoyed that her house is surrounded by wind turbines . now they'll be joined by more less than a kilometer away from her farm 5 months you can hear the wind turbines from a kilometer and a half away and you hear them turning it's annoying that's your thought and if they're even closer when the sun comes out you'll be in the flickering shadow. but there are ways to get communities on board. had a good experience on this project he talked to locals before hand and offered them a share in the wind farms profits. this year my home is that's what i do is raise the capital for the project from local residents there sensually give us
3:52 am
a loan and we give them back interest at a fixed rate that could be 5 percent maybe 6 percent that's quite a lot compared to the interest rates banks offer nowadays in the order of a. very few. we asked the residents how they feel about the wind farm. as a minister i'm not bothered by it mind i only see the turbines in the distance and . it doesn't bother me i think it's good because renewable energy has to come from somewhere. i do understand where the conservationists are coming from when they say it has a negative environmental impact. i work in a green job myself so i can relate. but it's good that we're working towards renewable energy and building goodbye to fossil fuels. your highness pater is a farmer in the region he least one of his fields to the wind park he also bought
3:53 am
shares in the company and will soon receive annual dividends. of tons for acceptance on the ground improves when local people are included. they get involved with a project and say this is our project and it will benefit us all. we may bring you a bill energy will also. benefit from the project once the wind turbines go into operation. well they have local contacts that also helps boost public acceptance and understanding. if all the older wind parks in germany were replaced with efficient ones like these the country could meet all its current electricity needs but not for long germany's electricity needs might soon especially if electric vehicles replace gas and diesel powered ones. and building a wind farm like this is
3:54 am
a major undertaking. the huge blades and most of the components arrive on heavy duty transporters. the transporters are accompanied by escort vehicles the convoys top speed is 80 kilometers per hour navigating a load that's 80 metres long around a corner is a tricky operation a crew of 12 make sure. this blade was built in poland it's traveled a 1000 kilometers already. the rotor blades have grown over the years that's always been the big challenge 1st we said we'll have to stop at 45 meters then we thought we'd have to stop at 15 meters and now we have blades that are over 80 meters long. the turbine blade is
3:55 am
a technological masterpiece and engineers are working to get even more out of them they're also trying to make the turbines more environmentally friendly and less disruptive to people and animals in the vicinity. what we call dinosaurs on the. slats that help reduce turbulence and reduce noise. to help protect the environment we have recorders which shut down. turbines when they register bats flying nearby. have shadows sensors so when the sun shines from a certain angle nearby buildings and houses aren't bothered by flickering shadows of the dark star they are. this blade is being mounted on to the tower today when the wind park is completed in a few months it will deliver green power to 40000 households. but new wind farms will only succeed if the people who live nearby give them the
3:56 am
3:57 am
into the conflict zone to suggest to. the world health organization is on the phone from governments who so exist so lose means you've truly don't mix my guess is we forgo the use the european regional director of a w h o o it's clear to most who was asian the docs just going back to the joy well it
3:58 am
leads to. conflict of. this 30 minute spot d.w. . cocaine trafficking in crude force in the netherlands 16 drug dealers are now on trial it is the largest criminal change. and involves the kind of violence that the netherlands has never seen before. at the heart of the issue lies one question who truly controls the country. some discouraged. 90 minutes on d w. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing. what measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context.
3:59 am
the coronavirus an update to the code special monday to friday on d w. they were forced into a nameless mass of. their bodies near tools of. the history of the slave trade is of africa's history. he describes her thing. for power and profit plummeted an entire continent into chaos and violence. the slave system created the greatest planned cumulation of wealth a world had ever seen up to that moment in time this is the journey back into the history of slavery. i think will truly be making progress when we all accept the history of slavery as all of our history. our
4:00 am
documentary series slavery routes starts march 10th on d w. this is deja vu news live from berlin germany enters a new phase out the coronavirus pandemic chancellor angela merkel says the country's walked out will be extended for another 3 weeks but she also went out of steps toward a clutch will reopen also coming on the show. a threat to democracy germany's largest opposition party the far right alternative for germany is placed under
4:01 am
surveillance by the country's domestic intelligence agency its extremist position. and the death toll from protests in myanmar rises as the military steps up its crackdown on pro-democracy demonstrators. hello i'm clay richards and welcome to the show the leaders of germany's 16 federal states and chancellor angela merkel have agreed to extend the country's coronavirus lockdown measures until the 28th of march but merkel said a number of measures would soon be relaxed if infection rates allow the announcement comes after talks with the regional leaders stretched into the night after the state premiers but portably disagree on a number of details here's what chancellor merkel said after the negotiations
4:02 am
wrapped up. then fish didn't you know i must we are at the threshold of a new phase of the pandemic in annoying thoughts they're going to mean it's a phase which we can't go into carelessly but i think it's important to say with justified hope we go to speak the garment. off knowing the name game can. we get think the old go is our job now to make sure that the next steps we take are smart ones the steps should allow us to open up a bit more but at the same time they should set us back months in this pandemic. i'm now joined by our chief political editor michelle michelle us tell us if you can and more about what marco and state leaders have decided. well they forced a compromise on what is or has been in the past more of a scientific issue so far over the past year german chancellor angela merkel and her 16 state premiers to rising infection numbers with deeper and longer
4:03 am
lockdowns now we are seeing numbers potentially rise into a 3rd wave again and at the same time public pressure mounted forcing the government to announce some kind of perspective on this crisis and that is now leading to concrete openings beginning from the 8th of march that means that more than just a household and one extra person can meet 2 households can in future meet again children below 14 won't count into that and now we're seeing a 5 step plan leading into the future also adjusting the 7 day threshold previously the target was $35.00 within the space of 7 days per 100000 inhabitants to allow for at least limited openings of sops of public facilities of sports now that has been lifted to 50 which is easier to reach but still
4:04 am
a far cry from what is tangible at this very moment in time here and many with only a few regions being below those 50 so at least it's somewhat of a road map but at the same time there's this lingering fear of a yet deepening crisis once again and with that changing of goal post is this considered to be a victory for chancellor mt merkel or is this not what she wanted to see come out of things. well she didn't really want to see opening up that is fair to say at the same time she did realize that public's public lockdown fatigue was a problem in itself that needed to be tackled she didn't get what she wanted everywhere that's quite clear to say that's what we can read into that 7 day incidents being raised to 50 making it easier to be within grasp of those regions eager to offer something to a frustrated population at the same time she got them all united around the
4:05 am
table around one piece of paper last time she had to leave it to all of the regions to make up their own rules when it came to school openings we didn't really see that address in any depth quite clearly she is losing the firm grip on a national direction at the same time facing up to a new reality and finally introducing the whole idea and concept of rapid tests of d.i.y. tests which have been used more widely in other countries now finally also here in germany will have an impact on day to day life for germans in general our chief political editor michel thank you so much for that. and staying in germany and the countries domestic intelligence agency has placed the largest opposition party the far right alternative for germany under surveillance the federal office for the
4:06 am
protection of the constitution plans to monitor the party because of suspicions that its extremist positions could violate the country's constitution f.t. says the move is politically motivated as it comes in the run up to germany's national elections in september. the f.t. started days as a euro skeptic parsi but his emerged as a political force in germany after the 2015 refugee crisis bill to get support based on migrant anti muslim rhetoric. he says some is an invading force and we refuse entry to europe and to germany. far right figures like quickly became the face of the parsi for 2 years germany's domestic intelligence agency has been reviewing the a f t s political messaging now it has been put under surveillance suspected of posing a threat to democracy researchers say it's
4:07 am
a logical step you put i had to study the garci has become more radicalized it has built alliances with rise when extreme the site side parliament of the so-called new rice also other actors like pandemic critics to neo nazis it's repeatedly made headlines in recent years so this classification is correct in substance the a.f.p. is now also impressed with the measure is accuse the domestic intelligence agency of being politically instrumental ised in an election year. see the source of the federal office for the protection of the constitution in the short term is obviously to weaken us some till the elections and in the long term to destroy the only opposition party in parliament thus opposes the dissolution of the nation's. immigration from foreign cultures. it will legally
4:08 am
challenge the decision. let's turn our attention now to some other stories making headlines at this hour in nigeria 279 schoolgirls released by kidnappers earlier this week have been reunited with their parents but the event was overshadowed by violence officials say security forces shot several people after mobs began throwing stones outside the village school when the girls were returned. in sweden to say they are investigating a possible terrorism motive after 8 people were wounded in a stabbing rampage suspected attacker was shot and arrested by police following the incident in the southern town of that. police said they did not have any prior information about an attack threat. u.s. capitol police are tightening security after announcing evidence of a potential plot or a right wing militia group to breach the capitol building thursday the capitol
4:09 am
police and others in u.s. law enforcement have been facing criticism for failing to prevent a pro crum mob from storming the capitol building on january 6th. and it's been another deadly day for protesters in at myanmar the u.n. special envoy imam maher said $38.00 people were killed in the most recent series of crackdowns on demonstrations citizens protesting against last month's military coup say they were met with live ammunition and tear gas. a peaceful protest of teachers and students soon gave way to chaos. security forces opened fire to break up their citizen demonstration in the city of
4:10 am
man to lay sending the crowd scaffolding through the streets. clouds of tear gas filling the air where the protests chance had earlier echoed. among the victims of the violence a 19 year old woman who was shot in the head. friends and relatives gathered in grief around her coffin just hours later to mourn yes another life lost. reports accumulated throughout the day on local and social media of many more protesters killed and wounded most of them in young dong. was also in smaller cities like my new work video images show security forces carrying live parties on a blood soaked street. the u.n. security council is due to discuss the escalating crisis of friday she's here to.
4:11 am
thank. so far is has failed to condemn the military coup the search for true me on mars democratically elected government on february 1st. and with the junta by the sanctions put in place by national governments it looks like it will take much stronger action to end the brutal crackdown against the demonstrators. well as a journalist covering the coup ends of the violent crackdown on protests and they join us now from yang gone the u.n. special envoy on myanmar has called wednesday the bloodiest day since the military junta overthrew the elected government what's behind this intensification of violence. so we look at the number of people who've been killed around the country
4:12 am
we can see that the killings have been concentrated in the get go badly and well and i think it's really important to note that. both the clear themselves in this cities that are not accountable to the military regime it will hold the answer to elected officials who were elected in 2020 alexion and you can go also has a number of townships that declared the state and so it's quite likely that the killings are being targeted and the escalation of violence has been targeted in places where the strongest resistance to the most visible public and material resistance against the regime is taking place now given this escalation of violence and the fact that it is now been more than a month since the coup and people are demonstrating across the country for democracy and for the future of their country but is hopeful waning. i think people are more scared to death way see fewer protesters out on the streets
4:13 am
but you also see that people are preparing to dig in for the long run. if you look at how her test years were dressed and how that's been changing over the course of these last few weeks is here up with answers have helmets running shoes protective clothing a protective gear like. gas masks that they did buy from the hardware stores and in flight and there has also been building momentum for parallel government being built by local townships that is cordoning with elected officials there's the dates the junta does appear to be ignoring international condemnation and sanctions that have been brought what more do protesters want to see from the international community so president is asking for quite a wide range of things some of which are on the table and some of which are not more extreme and what protesters would like to see would be some sort of military intervention by the global community into near are. as well as you know sort of
4:14 am
sort of are more middling type of intervention such as providing bulletproof vests and equipment for protesters for them to be able to continue in the streets while being a little bit safer at least from the military response to these protests and then on the other hand you've seen calls for global arms embargo for the international community to not get to the miners the whole. communicating with their foreign minister or any of their appointed officials beyond urging them to come to the negotiation table with the elected officials and. essentially conduct small thai law parole discussions on how you want to return back to let this. journalist joining us from yangon thank you so much. thank you. and we turn to football news now end of the quarter finals of the german cup for the 2nd and 3rd place clubs in the bundesliga squared off for
4:15 am
a chance at the tournaments final 4 that was like hosting of all spider and the home team came up with the win yousif palace and scored early in the 2nd half life went on to a 2 no victory meanwhile the cinderella run of 4th division as in and against hall shane hall stein. that's a news update at this hour stay tuned for our covert special looking stay at the domestic violence in the pandemic and pay richardson in berlin for me in the entire news team thanks for watching. the funny to against the coronavirus tend to make. as the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research say. information and context the coronavirus not. 19 spent. on t w. 2 many portions of the old luncheon surnow in the morning write no
25 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
