People Detect Climate Change as a Real Threat: European Investment Bank

The video discusses the European Investment Bank's decision to shift away from fossil fuel investments, highlighting the need for climate action and economic opportunities. It examines the potential influence of this strategy on the investment community and the urgency of addressing climate change. The German climate bill's carbon tax is critiqued, with expectations for more ambitious goals. The video also touches on Brexit's economic implications for the UK and EU, emphasizing the need for future cooperation.

What major change did the European Investment Bank recently announce regarding its investment strategy?

• Focusing on renewable energy and moving away from fossil fuels

• Investing solely in nuclear energy

• Increasing investments in fossil fuels

• Reducing investments in all energy sectors

What is the main reason behind the EIB's shift in investment strategy?

• To reduce operational costs

• To compete with other banks

• To align with public demand for climate action

• To increase profits

What is the current carbon tax proposed by the German climate bill?

• €30 per metric ton

• €20 per metric ton

• €10 per metric ton

• €5 per metric ton

How might Brexit impact the European Investment Bank and the broader European economy?

• It will have no impact

• It will likely harm the UK and European GDP

• It will benefit the European economy

• It will only affect the UK

What is the anticipated future relationship between the EIB and the UK post-Brexit?

• Complete economic separation

• Continued cooperation with friends and allies

• Increased investment in the UK

• No cooperation