Netherlands rations electricity to ease power grid stresses
17 Articles
17 Articles
Power grid at the limit: The Netherlands ration electricity for the first time – why this could also become dangerous for Germany.
Dutch Industry Buckles Under Energy Transition and Global Pressure
From “Dutch Disease” to “German De-Industrialization,” the energy transition is no longer a distant threat but a pressing issue already impacting the Dutch economy. Europe’s ongoing energy transition, driven by the need to reduce dependence on risk-prone suppliers like Russia, the Middle East, and Africa, continues to receive support from the European Union and its member states. The push for more renewables—especially offshore wind, solar, and …
WEF-Controlled Netherlands Begins Severely Rationing Electricity To Prevent ‘Global Boiling’
The WEF-controlled Netherlands has begun severely rationing electricity supplies in a desperate bid to prevent what global elites dub ‘global boiling,’ enforcing draconian limits amid the fallout from unreliable green technologies and a reckless push [...] The post WEF-Controlled Netherlands Begins Severely Rationing Electricity To Prevent ‘Global Boiling’ appeared first on The People's Voice.
In the Netherlands, some of the electricity has to be rationed, reports the Financial Times. The local grid capacity lags behind demand. More than 11,900 companies are waiting for a connection because the grid is overloaded. New capacities are not available until the 2030s.
Netherlands rations electricity to ease power grid stresses as it shifts to ‘greener economy’ – ‘Early indicator of what other European countries are likely to suffer’ trying ‘to meet the bloc’s ambitious decarbonisation targets’
July 13, 2025: More than 11,900 businesses are waiting for electricity network connections, according to Netbeheer Nederland, the association of Dutch grid operators. On top of that are public buildings such as hospitals and fire stations as well as thousands of new houses. Dutch officials and companies said lengthy waits for connections were holding up economic growth and could force businesses to rethink their investment plans. Despite efforts
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