Instead of a major redevelopment of the system, which is simply a major burden for our economy, we will get method adjustments – an update of the emanation indicators for free allocations and a strengthening of the marketplace stableness reserve, which regulates the number of allowances available. These are fast moves to implement, but at the same time calculated alternatively for a short-term effect than for a real solution to the problem. In theory, they are intended to slow down the pace of limiting free allowances and increase the supply of those intended for sale, which – at least on paper – should translate into lower energy costs. "The problem is that time does not work for European economies. Businesses, and even more households, have been feeling the weight of rising accounts for months – says Andrzej Maciejewski, a political scientist, in a conversation with “Our Journal”. Meanwhile, the European Commission sends the other signal: there is no rush.
