A recent survey by the European Investment Bank (EIB) has highlighted that the energy transition has become a crucial topic for Europe's future. Specifically, citizens across Europe have expressed great interest in a transition that is costly, self-reliant, and gradually slows down climate change.

The results of the survey indicate that reducing dependence on imported oil and gas is the first thing that Europeans have desired. Additionally, many have wished for a more stable and economically advantageous energy market. The European economy is growing rapidly, and the energy transition has become a fundamental element to ensure its independence and resilience against future energy crises. This is why European politicians are working over the long term to create a more efficient and resilient energy system. The energy transition not only has had a positive impact on energy security but also on local economies. Cities across Europe have turned to tourism and local culture in new ways compared to their previous practices. For example, Italian cities have developed new cultural activities based on traditional events, while German cities have invested in the production of local and regional products. However, the process of transitioning to energy has not been easy and has required a lot of effort and time. Economists and European politicians are seeking the right combination of physical and financial incentives to help individuals and businesses transform their economy towards a more sustainable one. Climate change is one of the main reasons why Europe is making this transition. Data shows that the energy transition has had a positive impact on reducing climate change, but also on reducing greenhouse gas emissions. This means that the energy transition is not only necessary but also useful for protecting the environment. Finally, the energy transition has been seen as an important step for the growth of the European economy. The European economy has shown significant growth in recent periods, and this is mainly due to the increase in its energy independence.