Gaining greater efficiencies in energy, water and raw materials use offers vast opportunities in China for operational cost savings and harmful emission reductions across several industries. In industrial processes, building construction and operations, or managing supply chains, three common challenges for companies to adopt more efficient equipment and services are the upfront capital costs, the financing models for such projects, and the skills and tools to execute projects and maintain qualitative measurement of efficiency gains. 

As government and business leaders around the globe work to stimulate economic recovery, investment and innovation in clean technologies and more environmentally sustainable industrial bases gain ever increasing attention. China’s economy, global trade volumes, urbanization trends, and the associated energy demands and environmental constraints, all mean that China will be the focal point for global climate change and sustainable developments.

An Executive Panel Discussion:
China’s Electric Vehicle Sector —Global Driver or Backseat Supplier?

Join us on July 30th at the next Cleantech Thursday in Shanghai for a lively expert discussion designed to answer some pressing questions in the Electric Vehicle sector:

Where are the near- and long-term markets, when and how will they develop, and what is needed from government and industry?

Which technologies in batteries, motors, and control systems will be key performers, and when?

Solar companies operating in China continue to face challenges in stock prices, profit margins, shrinking customer demand, and underdeveloped policy and market incentives…

Join us on June 4th for the inaugural Cleantech Thursdays in Shanghai, and a lively expert discussion designed to shed some clarity on current questions:

What direction is the industry taking? Which technologies and applications will be winners in the near-to-mid-term? And where are solid opportunities in China for solar-related investments, products, and technologies?