The Future of Germany

Some thoughts on Germany's transformation in the last year and the future of the country.

❗CONNECT WITH ME❗

👇 👇 Watch My Other Videos! 👇 👇

Winning the Info War / NAFO Expert Explains Why We Have To Go On the Offensive (with Ivana Strander)
The West's Russia Failure / Alex Vindman On Western Policy Toward Russia and Delays in Sending Tanks (with Alex Vindman)
Liberating Ukraine / U.S. General On the Russian Invasion, Nuclear Weapons, and Ukraine's Next Moves (with General Ben Hodges)
America's New Top Ally / @STERNENKO On Russia's Invasion and Ukraine's Future (with Serhii Sternenko)
The Georgian Legion / Commander of Foreign Freedom Fighters in Ukraine Explains Why He Fights (with Mamuka Mamulashvili)

OUTLINE:

0:00 – Germany's transformation
1:03 – The German economy
4:00 – The relationship with China
5:15 – The profound move away from Russia
7:35 – A good option for Germany's future
8:48 – A paradigm shift

#Ukraine #Russia #PaulMassaro

[osipovasvetlana]

Paul, thank you for your supporting Ukraine!

[apmassaro]

If you enjoyed this video, please like and subscribe! 💙💛

[daggett]

Damn it, Paul, we are very lucky to have a friend like you. As a Ukrainian, I am eternally grateful to you for your help, for your coverage of the situation. You are one of Ukraine's best friends.

[holonews]

Thanks for Abrams USA!
Great Thanks for your work Paul!

[anatoliypankevych]

Thank you for your enthusiasm and support

[СвітланаСонечко-тг]

Paul, thank you for supporting Ukraine 💙💛

[OksanaFedorova-qwoe]

Thank you Paul for your great support of Ukraine.

[MariaSvizha]

You are totally right! Hope, German minds will change in more proactive way. Currently I am in Germany, so, smth in this society is really changing step by step.

[utrian]

I'm German. You're pretty much right. The energy prices rise.
This is not just due to the war and the shift to more expensive LNG gas. It's also because of the shift to renewables that is forced by government while still ending nuclear energy.
Since our geography is not well suited for renewables, there are huge additional costs to make them work. And we rely heavily on coal which is the only big backup energy source.
In EU the CO2 taxation is planned to increase further and all signs indicate that energy costs will rise further.
In my view, this will end the german industry model. We want to improve into a high tech industry but since US is already attraction chip giants and our education system struggles it's quite unclear if or how much we will succeed.

[flaviucalin]

Your commitment and your analyses are impressive. I really enjoy to watch your channel. Greetings from Romania.

[xx]

As a German, I can tell you have done your research. You definetly know what you're talking about. Good analysis.

[dotnetforever]

Paul, thank you for keeping fighting with us! You keep doing and great job. We will never forget this.

[stdata]

Many people talk about a deindustrialization of Germany these days. I think they fairly overestimate the influence of energy prices in the overall economy. Germany had already a strong performing economy before gas pipelines from Russia have been built and it will find alternative ways to run business again. This is not the first time a business model had to be changed and it won't be the last.

[mykolakecha]

Great content!
And thanks for supporting Ukraine)

[AM-smkg]

Germany has natural gas in contrast to popular belief. The country can be self sufficient for about 50 to 60 years. German politicians don't want to see it extracted from the ground for two reasons: 1) They believe in climate change and this homegrown gas is the only gas they can guarantee to stay away from the atmosphere. 2) Germany exports far to much products and has therefore a huge trade imbalance. Therefore it needs to import something and that is energy and raw materials.

[Finnbearlr]

Great discission! Looking forward to Germanys transformation !

[ashroskell]

Oh, how I was looking forward to hearing your responses in the light of what Jake Broe (the marvellous YouTuber who’s interview switched me on to you, sir) is referring to as, “Tanks Giving Day.” I knew that the implications of this decision are laden with a ton of complex baggage. I find I cannot even write a simple comment to summarise all the issues that spring to mind! But, that’s what you are for: to express that deeper, policy laden, analysis and to help us form our conclusions through a deeper knowledge.
Your value cannot be weighed in gold. I’m sincerely grateful for the fact that people like you are here at times like this. ✌️👍🇺🇦

[edwardlarsen]

Excellent video, Paul. Many people do not appreciate the radical changes in foreign policy that the last 12 months have brought upon Germany. There have been outcries of frustration about Germany's lack of immediate support for Ukraine. You have helped to clarify the process that is taking place within Germany. Thank you.

[redlinenorma]

I think you're right here 8:15 about Ukraine's natural resources and that Ukraine and Germany as well as other partners will benefit from investing in it as the war ends. Ukraine still has a large natural gas pipeline network which also makes this idea appealing, if we're talking gas here of course 😄

[murphy]

You output is huge video wise. Impressive.