Jobs, factories and the future of Europe's biggest carmaker.
Energy prices are too high.
Taxes are too high.
There is too much red tape.
And this will be, of course, a milestone for the German automotive industry.
It's World Business Report from the BBC World Service.
I'm Liana Byrne.
Volkswagen is reportedly considering sweeping cuts with up to 100,000 jobs at risk.
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So, how did it pull that off?
Volkswagen workers protested today at reports of potentially 100,000 job cuts and the closure of four plants.
Just earlier, it confirmed it would cut both production capacity and the numbers of models,
but it didn't go as far as confirming job cuts or plant closures.
Geeta Kahneman told colleagues in the German Bundestag where she thought Germany's automotive industry was going wrong.
Needs a business location that keeps pace.
That is precisely what has been lacking so far.
Energy prices are too high.
Taxes are too high.
Social security contributions are too high.