A new ranking of corporate air travel reveals that work is underway to reduce emissions by businesses, but more action is needed. Eight companies, including Zurich Insurance Group, Lloyds Banking, and Ernst & Young rank highest for their corporate travel emissions reduction plans. Zurich Insurance has pledged to reduce business travel … [continued]
Over 40% of those in the market for a new car are thinking about buying an electrified car, according to the latest EY Mobility Lens Consumer Index. Note that this means a fully electric car, a plugin hybrid, or a conventional hybrid without a plug — a big difference from … [continued]
Originally posted on EVANNEX. by Charles Morris A steady stream of news items indicates that the transition to electric vehicles will take place faster than many people think. Plug-in vehicle sales have surpassed a 10% market share in California, and Tesla is now estimated to have an impressive 1.7% share of the total … [continued]
The United States has apparently regained #1 in EY’s Renewable Energy Country Attractiveness Index (RECAI), a biannual report that has been put out since 2003.
China and the United States remain the world’s most attractive renewable energy markets, according to EY’s latest Renewable Energy Attractiveness Index (RECAI) report published earlier this month, while France moved into third spot and India fell out of the top 3.
The 52nd issue of the Renewable energy country attractiveness index (RECAI) published by EY released earlier this month shows that the world’s leading renewable energy markets are content to bide their time amidst the larger geopolitical instability that threatens so many other aspects of the globe.
China remains atop EY’s Renewable energy country attractiveness index for the third time in a row, while at the same time the United States and Germany have overtaken India to secure second and third place respectively.
Cleantech energy companies need to embrace female leaders to inspire new thinking and directions for the future.
Experts predict that renewable energy will achieve grid parity with coal and gas power in Australia in the next few years, helping Australia meet its Paris climate change goals at no cost to consumers.
China has held on to its spot as EY’s most attractive renewable energy country after taking the top spot earlier this year, leaving room for India to step into second place as the United States stalled at third due to new political headwinds.
