🗣️ Transcrição automática de voz para texto.
[Music] when I look at these issues i’ I’ve started from from a different angle as in the goal is tackling climate change what can help us and throughout my research on these on these issues I’ve come to the conclusion that the private sector has a big role to play that innovation has a big role to play in a way an agenda that favors uh a channeled private sector activity towards the green transition and green sectors and Innovation is the key to our success when I speak about these topics I often speak in Capital Cities I live in Brussels I teach in Paris and so because of that there’s a lot of focus on what policy can do what governments can do what the European Union can do and it is a lot but I think it is important to underline that you know we are the green transition is going to require a lot of money and it’s going to require a lot of innovation neither of the two comes primar L from the public sector so the public sector is there to help it is there to set the conditions right it is there also to help with potential subsidies or potential public investment in the infrastructure and so on but crucially uh most of this most of the effort will have to come from the private sector and I think that the degrowth movement puts a lot of Burden implicitly on consumers on people on citizens and so what it is saying is we have to free ourselves from this frivolous needs from these things that we don’t really need from this consumption that we don’t really need well what we know is that it is very hard to persuade people to change their consumption habits and that what looks to me as frivolous needs is somebody else’s uh must the reaction of economists is just to shut it off and say this is economic nonsense and so we’re not going to engage with this and I wanted to understand a bit what was what makes sense and what did not where were these criticisms coming from and I think that the criticisms are fair so if you look simply at the way we’re doing the economy right now the way we’re growing the economy right now there is an issue uh it is uh you know there’s nothing to be hidden there so there are individual points that are fair however where we depart and where I disagree is that I think that a different type of economy is possible a different type of growth is possible that Innovation will be Central the European green deal so the the overarching framework with which you’re trying to do the green transition is broadly right it was framed by usula ferion as a growth strategy as a new growth model which already underlines that a different economy is possible that we want to prioritize green Investments and that this is going to create jobs it’s going to create growth it’s going to allow us to export these Technologies to other countries and so that this is the way we’re doing it it is not the economy versus the environment it is the economy in the interest of the environment but creating grow and jobs and opportunities for people so I think the overarching direction is right then how specific countries are implementing it is open to debate whether they’re doing enough is open to debate uh some countries don’t see it this way uh and actually there are governments that are saying no I’m protecting citizens I’m protecting the economy so I’m not going to do the environmental part I think that that is old school thinking I think that uh very rapidly you’re going to realize that you’re protecting the current economy but that soon that economy is no longer going to exist because consumers are shifting because the world is changing you have to decide whether you want to be a leader or you’re going to arrive late and it’s going to be too late and you’re going to have missed the train economically and you’re still going to have to do the green transition even the the Friday for future movement and Greta tomberg’s role has been crucial to focus the attention to get people’s attention on climate change and I think that that was good and now we know the problem and have to solve find Solutions and I and there are many that when they see a problem they just sit there and whine and they say there is this problem what are we going to do about it nothing is happening and there are others that roll up their sleeves and try to get something done about it and this is my call to action to students of saying look there is a lot that needs to happen there’s a lot of roles that you can take it can be in the private sector absolutely it can be in Civil Society it can be in government there is is a scope for everybody but get doing because that’s the only way we’re going to reach our Net Zero targets rather than sit there Wayne and in the worst of scenarios just call and wait for the end of capitalism which is not going to arrive and in the end you will not have achieved anything uh start working with what you have and let’s get this green transition done [Music]
3 comentários
um colectivista parasita a querer alterar a vida dos outros com o dinheiro dos outros.
Não merece minha atenção.
How can Terzi support the EU Green Deal?
That is magic thinking.
He says that it will create jobs and new technologies that Europe will export to other countries.
Reality check:
-What this is doing is making the EU EXPORT manufacturing to China and other countries and IMPORTING from China the "green" technology equipments.
– The transition from what he says is the "old economy" to the new "green economy" is making energy prices shoot through the roof, putting Europe at a disadvantage towards The US and China.
– Consumers are being forced to move to the "new economy" just because of incentives and subsidies. The "new economy" technologies are mostly unproven economically and may become obsolete rather quicly – as we see with 1st and 3nd gen EVs which are rapidly losing value; same with wind farms; etc…
– No sensible person should defend the Net Zero transition without stating the costs: over USD 275 Trillion, according to McKinsey, Smil and other experts. This means more than 10% of worldwide gdp every year from now until 2050.
-The recent European elections should be seen as a warning sign. If governments and mainstream parties don't act sensibly, we are at risk of being governed by populists and extremists.
– It shouldn't be the role of governments to choose the winning technologies, but the market.