tv Business - News Deutsche Welle January 12, 2023 12:15am-12:31am CET
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the key of says its troops are holding their positions sold, are as seen as the gateway to nearby bar moved, which moscow is also besieging. rushing dw news from berlin, christy platt. then we'll have more about the battle over coal mining in germany. that's with business news next after the break. i mommy and isa, thanks for your company. with people and trucks injured when trying to flee the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away and the border families, please see the reason for these critical illness. with people seeing extreme dreams.
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ross getting 200 people in june around the world. more than 300000000 people are seeking refuge. yes. why? because no one should have to flee. make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines. ah, ah, the climate fight escalades in germany is coalfields. police are clashing with protesters over coal. the government says it needs. now. we'll get expert insight. also on the show, this typing your belt have to mean sacrificing on quality. we'll look at the impact higher growth, your prices are having on sales of organic and fair trade foods and american air
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travel gets moving again after coming to a halt. what does this mean for airlines are wall street correspondence has more. welcome back to berlin for another d w business. i'm christy. plants in german police have a gun forcibly clearing the west. german village of lute scott, where protesters are resisting attempts to expand a neighboring leg night coal mine. the government and energy company are to be re, says, germany needs the coal to hold off an energy crisis caused by russia's war in ukraine . but a critic say that that would mean kissing germany's climate goals. good bye. ah, for the protesters, the little village of loots of art has become a symbol of the fight against fossil fuels. as they are dispersed around the site, it's hard to verify how many there are perhaps a 1000 to delay the eviction process. they change themselves to objects, or dangle from ropes between buildings. because i know all is one of the harmful and most expensive energy sources. there is. it's endlessly harmful to the
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environment or not. this is a 21st century. we have to fight this highland sons, yahoo! not again come from business since last year. nobody lives in the village which used to house around a 100 residence. it's owned by the energy company or w e, which wants to access the coal. as soon as possible. berlin says the cold is urgently needed to avoid a black hours after russia cut gov deliveries to europe. germany plans to face out atomic power completely in coming months. but for more insight on this conflict, i'm joined by energy expert professor claudia comfort of the german institute for economic research. claudia, tell me, does germany really need this coal? i mean, what would happen if they just left it in the ground or germany does not need, is this a co and what would happen if they leave it on the ground? there would be enough eternity for coal mining roots and options in that region. alpha and gods, viola, where the coldest mind or a dredge. and yeah,
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it would be enough food to to secure energy supply. but is it not true that coal would mean greater energy independence for germany? i mean, since they can get it right here in germany in a different way than they could with natural gas, even in a different way than they can with solar since china dominates production there, what do you think? well, i mean, of course we have cold and we will use coal also for energy security right now. also in the next years because of the gas crisis, we will last a use gas for electricity production cole. i need more coal during the next years, but of course we will need to increase the share of renewables drastically quite faster, even if we now also look for production of solar in germany. and i should do that as well, but we can make it better. it's important to increase the share of renewables, social. now you're saying germany doesn't need this coal. why is the government so
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insistent on going through with this deal, which seems quite on popular? yeah, i don't understand actually, and we could not really understand either the numbers they have provided in their studies because we did several studies and others as well and showing that we don't need this call at that a part of a look at where the dredging is or the mining is and we could have usa tentative of cause r w e has an economic interest to do so because it's easier as economically more efficient. but anyhow, it's now here uh for security of the whole society and to find a free a piece also for the whole society. it would have been better to make another deal just the last follow up question. very briefly, police are trying to clear the protesters out right now, would you say this is a done deal, or is there any chance this call will stay in the ground? while there might be a little bit of a chance to take it, it depends on how severe the protests will continue. but ma'am, to bye opinion,
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it would be better just to sit down and look for a new compromise because the cold protests, us will continue the next weeks. and this builder, this, this will continue also the whole debate and that's bad for germany. we should find another alternative compromise. that was claudia comfort from the german institute for economic research. thanks so much. thank you. now to some of the other global business stories making news today. investments in german startups, almost half in 2022. according to a study by e y venture capital companies invested 9900000000 euros. the consultancy firm says that due to the global economic slowdown and the war and ukraine, investors are shying away from large investments. german regulators are warning google parent company, alphabet to better protect its users. the countries competition watchdogs, say users have insufficient choice and how their data is being used. this is not the 1st time the tech giant has allegedly violated you. data policy,
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frances data protection authority find google $57000000.00 in december. ryan air is closing its brussels robinson operation after the airport and they would raise prices 11 percent. this comes at a time when most airports are reducing prices to recover lost traffic from lucon demik. the irish budget airline will continue its belgian operations out of brussels sharla airport. sticking with airports, news that thousands of flights were canceled under late in the u. s. due to a computer system outage, called havoc and the travel sector and also brought shares and carriers like american airlines and spirit airlines down to earth. but airline stocks took off again as the federal aviation administration. so neural operations were being restored. well, for more on these developments, let's bring in young quarter in new york at the stock exchange. young seems like this should have been a disaster for airline stocks, but i understand things have turned around. so watch what's gone on. yeah,
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well chris, yeah, i mean that was definitely a pretty rude awakening this morning for a lot of investors into the airline industry, especially in the pre market trading. we did see a lot of pressure on the airline as stocks, but then when the things got a bit clearer, they moved, also calm down and most of the stocks off the big airlines and ended the day in a positive territory. but the whole incident definitely shows how vulnerable the system overall is, and everything is so tight in the airline industry and so tied to get to crews and airplane together that not much can go wrong to a guarantee as the most operating. and here in the us airline industry. ok, yann's tightness, vulnerability, we were just talking about airports, cutting costs to get pandemic traffic back. how is the industry sharing overall right now? well, i mean, pretty clearly. i mean,
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there is some pressure in that sense that costs have been increasing quite a bit when it comes to fuel when it also comes to cruise or 2 pilots. but having that set in general, at least here in the united states, the airline industry, it's an excellent shape. i mean, to begin with, during the pandemic, the industry got more than $50000000000.00 and governmental 8 the debt that, that definitely help. and now business is coming back that some airlines even have to reduce some capacity because they're still in some instances are electing a crew members at this point. but overall, a demand is there in the upcoming earning season. we might even see some records earnings for some of the big airlines and we've talked about it a couple of times at this point in general at travelers spec, people are looking for experiences and part of this going on a vacation and going on a longer trip so in general,
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the industry is in pretty good shape. yes, court new york, thanks so much. well, we all want to do our bit of course, but doing the right thing can sometimes be quite expensive. while our shopping will often pay a premium if we want a product that is organically produced or ethically source, for example. so in economically hard times are people's usual standards taking a back seat. let's take a look good soon. and 6, laura whistler is doing well today. trade has been steady and her packaging free store in finda off. but that hasn't always been the case. and last year was particularly tough for her sustainable retail concept. for many sustainability takes a backseat. when times had tough. the fact that is, oh it's actually it's of course, but i've had around 20 percent fewer customers and a 20 percent drop and sales in the course of the year. the alice that's a big hit for a store like this one. i. nora osler is struggling. she opened
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his door just before the corona virus pandemic broke out. and then a year ago, russia invited ukraine. she worries constantly that she'll be forced to shut down. wholesale is like this company in bremen are also feeling the pinch here. everything is organic, almost everything is local. sales are significantly lower here to the managing director. would like to push organic products to the front of people's minds. again, it's up modesto. so on the quit i would say we should tell our customers, okay, it's tough right now. the situation is difficult for all of us, but let's see it as an opportunity and move forward and also tell the customers about what we're doing on how prices are developing and try to bring people to where the products are being produced. wouldn't hesitate to loiter a sophomore, dined sibling. would you please don't hesitate. the transport cost of regional product is lower. that's why organic prices have hardly risen the cost get to
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conventional products is less than ever before. but consumers in these hard times a paying more attention to the wallets than they are ideal. if an ally, i'm alone, so i can afford it. and if i had a big family, i probably could night is is with inflation odayes with 3 kids, but can't do it no smallest. it was like nora, osler's, ecological grocery market have been hit especially hard by the inflation and energy crisis. she's already paid for all the products in her stock, and every little purchase helps. and what the flag, even if it's just a bundle of dish washing liquid, it does make a difference. i understand. i don't think many people are aware of that, but then they feel guilty and worry about it. i try to stay calm and just wait and see what happens in the height of uh, up 72nd. she can influence what happens in the big world outside finned off, but she hopes to make a small difference in her community. and here's
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a reminder of the top is the story or falling for you. this hour. german police have begun forcibly clearing the west german village of loot circuit where protesters are resisting attempts to expand a neighboring leg night coal mine. the government and utility companies are w. e says, germany needs the coal to hold off an energy crisis caused by rushes worn ukraine. but critics say it threatens germany's chemicals. that's our sharp shell for more check us out a d, w dot com slash business, and the d. w. news you tube channels. thanks for watching. paying for time with time. this is the principle of italy's time banks. whether it's for playing cards, manual labor or to tar lessons. here everything has the same value.
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a person's time. focus on europe. the next oh d w. conflict zone with sarah kelly. my guest this week on comp zone is a renowned foreign policy expert who has spent most of her career analyzing vladimir putin, russia. fiona hill joined me from washington where she has advised for us presidents and co author to book on. where does she think the war is heading? was this plan all along or had decades empower, changed hands? conflict zone. in 60 minutes ago on d, w. o. into the no to day this means flying to a foreign planet. in the 16th century, it meant being
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a captain and setting sail to discover a route, a race linked to military interests. a race linked to political and military proceed, but also linked to main financial and adventure full of hardships, dangers, and death. but jillions journey around the world starts in january 19th on a with hello and welcome to focus on europe. thanks for joining me here today. as we entered the new year, russia's war against ukraine continues and with unrelenting ferocity.
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