Enigin - Proposal For Worldwide Emission Reduction Targets Promotes Energy Efficiency
Where the Kyoto Protocol obliged only richer nations to cut down on CO2 emissions, the US, Australia, France and Denmark have issued a new climate regime proposal that would cancel the element of differentiation and be addressed to all nations.
This proposal suggests that every country will need to submit their own target for emission reduction, open to global verification.
It implies the necessity for efforts to be made by all to reduce carbon emissions. The most cost-effective way of doing this is to encourage businesses, who are responsible for 30% of global harmful emnissions, to switch to energy efficiency in their premises for all the most energy consuming appliances - lighting, refrigeration, air conditioning and motors.
Enigin distributors and partners can see the tremendous business opportunity that these new proposals are bringing to the energy efficiency market, as they encourage and impose energy efficient measures. Business owners are consistently turning to Enigin to upgrade their equipment with energy efficient products, which not only saves them money but also enhances their green image.
Enigin distributors have to perfect tools in hand to help a business reduce its carbon emissions in order to be compliant to new regulations and help meet reduction targets, which is why Enigin are sought out worldwide for the quality of their products and services.
Rich nations are proposing emission cuts while developing nations, like India and China, announce an emission intensity reduction. Emission intensity being the carbon emissions for each unit of Gross Domestic Product.
Denmark's proposal, much like the US and Australia's, would have rich countries and strongly developing nations (India and China) reduce their emissions, and have least developed countries implement a suitable adaption scheme.
Enigin have been operational across the globe, able to provide specific solutions for specific energy efficiency needs.
The Danish proposal also suggests that developing countries declare a carbon emissions peak year.
According to the panel's note to the Prime Minister's Office, adopting an Integrated Energy Policy, which recommends an increasing share of renewables in a business' energy mix, can improve the energy sector's efficiency by 40-50%, resulting in emission reduction.
India's emission intensity from 2005 was 759 tonnes of carbon/$1million income generated, and of 1,354 tonnes for China.
