On February 22nd at 10:30 p.m. on ORF 2
Vienna (OTS) – Dieter Bornemann presents the ORF business magazine “Eco” on Thursday, February 22, 2024, at 10:30 p.m. on ORF 2 with the following contributions:
Nuclear power – yes please: Is nuclear power needed for the energy transition?
It is news that has – once again – offended Austria. The Czech Republic wants to build not just one new nuclear reactor, but up to four reactors. In Slovenia, too, the expansion plans are becoming more and more concrete and another reactor is scheduled to go online this year in Slovakia. There is support not only from the European Union, but also from well-known experts who believe that without nuclear power, the energy transition and saving the world climate are simply not possible. You’re right? Is nuclear power really needed to achieve the energy transition? Report: Hans Hrabal, Johannes Schwitzer-Fürnsinn
Imperium Schröcksnadel: The business with ski resorts
It is one of the highest ski areas in Austria and yet Heiligenblut on the Großglockner is still fighting for survival. Some lifts have been shut down since autumn. Negotiations are taking place between the community, the state and the owners, which also include the Schröcksnadel family. The former ÖSV president not only owns a few ski areas, he has built an entire empire around skiing. His son Markus Schröcksnadel has been running the business for years. The Schröcksnadel family earns good money. But what happens when ski resorts no longer pay off? Do municipalities and states then have to step in? Report: Lisa Lind
20 years of Facebook: The controversial success of Mark Zuckerberg
He is one of the most powerful and richest people in the world: Mark Zuckerberg founded Facebook 20 years ago and turned it into a billion-dollar company. What began as a simple social network has now become the center of the Internet with the Meta Group. Facebook alone still has around three billion active users. But with growth comes criticism:
At the beginning of February, Zuckerberg was accused in the US Congress of having blood on his hands because children were bullied on Facebook and therefore killed themselves. How justified is the increasing criticism? And: What makes Mark Zuckerberg tick? Report: Michael Mayrhofer