Comments (3)
Alex Chalmers
Millennials are actively building policy frameworks that are showing results.
Kevin Robinson
More tax incentives are needed.
Jenny Greenwood
This is particularly true as China is more exposed than ever.
In all countries, energy transitions must respond to an increasing pressure on environmental goals.
Some of us still have questions about these targets: are they legitimate, and do they meet a real need? I have recently been addressed by Chinese people who, with a very urban field of observation, did not perceive the need or the urgency. We had an extremely rich exchange.
Others, at the head of activities threatened by these transitions, deny all needs for change, as part of defensive strategies to save time.
I invite you to devote 1:30 of your time to watch this unaivalable video available in english and german:
English Version
German Version
Watch it with your colleagues, peers or children: it will give rise to exchanges of unsuspected value for a decision-maker or strategist.
No political decision-maker, no leader or industrial strategist can ignore the content. The emergence of new activities and new business models is no longer a fad of consultants: it becomes an urgent necessity and we are all expected to obtain results to allow the economic actors a mutation while preserving durably their capacity of development.
Let us react to the slowness of the French transition, the Swiss regulatory procrastination, the decrease of the German dynamic, the risks weighing on the British transition, the difficulties met by the cities to appropriate their own transition.
This era is no longer focused on concepts and the mixing of ideas but rather on achievements, profound change and questioning. The changes are already large but those to come will be even more important. It is with more determination and creativity that each company must face these new deadlines and ensure its sustainability.
Click here to read other articles of the same author.
Millennials are actively building policy frameworks that are showing results.
More tax incentives are needed.
This is particularly true as China is more exposed than ever.
Eric Morel is a worldwide recognised expert of energy transition and digitalisation. In the past, he has served as VP Corporate Business Strategy and VP Global Smart Grids and Energy Efficiency at Schneider Electric as well as CEO of Ilevo, a telecommunication start-up. He is a founding member and a former Board member of the Gridwise Alliance, the main professional private/public association dedicated to Smart Energy.
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