aream Press release

Finally some good news from the climate front: Germany is making progress in reducing its greenhouse gas emissions. According to new projections from the Federal Environment Agency, the climate targets for 2030 are within reach. On a global level, however, it is still too early to sound the all-clear. “This is yet another reason why there is no alternative for Germany but to continue on its chosen path”, says Patrick Lemcke-Braselmann, Co-CEO of aream Group SE.

With just a few strokes of the pen, US President Trump is causing billions in losses on the books. His tariff policy is a one-sided declaration of war on global trade and the stock markets are tumbling. “But in addition to the short-term upheavals, the framework conditions will change over the long term“, says Patrick Lemcke-Braselmann, Co-CEO of aream Group SE. “While investors are looking for less volatility in the short term, they will repatriate capital in the medium term and prefer to invest closer to home.“

The energy transition is set to gain momentum through a comprehensive reduction in bureaucracy. To this end, the CDU/CSU and SPD have agreed to exempt wind and solar parks from the authorisation requirement. “It is still unclear whether the necessary cable routes and storage facilities will also fall under the new, procedure-free regulation“, says Patrick Lemcke-Braselmann, Co-CEO of aream Group SE. If this is the case, the installed capacity in Germany could increase six-fold within four years.

Despite concerns about Germany as a business location, the market still offers excellent opportunities for investors from all over the world, particularly in the field of renewable energies. However, there are a few regulatory hurdles to navigate. “To ensure that foreign investors secure the best conditions for their investments, they should have a German partner at their side“, advises Patrick Lemcke-Braselmann, Co-CEO of aream Group SE.