“For enterprises, there are a lot of development opportunities in the field of clean technology.†On July 3, Guo Jingliang, CEO of Weida (China) Public Relations Consultant Co., Ltd., said in the “Green Thinking†environmental report release event.
According to a global “environmental return†survey conducted by Weida and PennSchoen & Berland Associates, the majority of Chinese executives (86%) closely monitor global warming, but most of them (77%) There is no detailed energy strategy to deal with it. Similarly, the results of the survey in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada demonstrate that corporate executives there are as concerned about global warming as 77%, 82%, and 88% of respondents, respectively, expressing the same concern. Energy strategies have not been widely implemented in companies in these countries. Only 32% of US respondents, 47% of UK respondents, and 37% of Canadian respondents claim that they have a very detailed energy strategy.
“Chinese companies are already aware of the impact of global warming on China's rapid growth and the more efficient use of energy. But few companies still have an measurable action plan to improve environmental returns. The situation also exists on a global scale, no matter how much we pay attention to the impact of climate change, or only a few companies take relevant actions.†He Zhiming, CEO of Weida Public Relations North Asia, said.
“China is at a turning point on its climate change road. This will undoubtedly require companies to focus more on energy issues. Some companies are already benefiting from measures such as emissions trading that improve the efficient use of energy. In China, as corporate stakeholders are increasingly concerned about environmental issues, companies need to pay more attention to their reputation,†said Guo Jingliang, CEO of Weida (China) Public Relations Consultants Limited.
With the monitoring of climate change, the growing concern of environmental awareness and the rise of natural resource scarcity, the “green economy†is growing in China. Respondents in the survey pointed out that the United States, Japan and Germany are the countries most likely to contribute the most to breakthroughs in clean technology.
According to a global “environmental return†survey conducted by Weida and PennSchoen & Berland Associates, the majority of Chinese executives (86%) closely monitor global warming, but most of them (77%) There is no detailed energy strategy to deal with it. Similarly, the results of the survey in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada demonstrate that corporate executives there are as concerned about global warming as 77%, 82%, and 88% of respondents, respectively, expressing the same concern. Energy strategies have not been widely implemented in companies in these countries. Only 32% of US respondents, 47% of UK respondents, and 37% of Canadian respondents claim that they have a very detailed energy strategy.
“Chinese companies are already aware of the impact of global warming on China's rapid growth and the more efficient use of energy. But few companies still have an measurable action plan to improve environmental returns. The situation also exists on a global scale, no matter how much we pay attention to the impact of climate change, or only a few companies take relevant actions.†He Zhiming, CEO of Weida Public Relations North Asia, said.
“China is at a turning point on its climate change road. This will undoubtedly require companies to focus more on energy issues. Some companies are already benefiting from measures such as emissions trading that improve the efficient use of energy. In China, as corporate stakeholders are increasingly concerned about environmental issues, companies need to pay more attention to their reputation,†said Guo Jingliang, CEO of Weida (China) Public Relations Consultants Limited.
With the monitoring of climate change, the growing concern of environmental awareness and the rise of natural resource scarcity, the “green economy†is growing in China. Respondents in the survey pointed out that the United States, Japan and Germany are the countries most likely to contribute the most to breakthroughs in clean technology.
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