Konverentsi ajal/järgselt on võimalik nõu pidada järgmiste ekspordinõunikega:
- Singapur, Ilaria Perla
- India, Grace Neha Nathaniel
- Prantsusmaa, Steve Cesse
- Norra, Ryte Venckuviene (üle veebi)
- Taani, Kristi Kivi (üle veebi)
Turgude ülevaated:
- Singapore
Small, dense, island nation where 100% of the population is urbanized. And yet, the city-state of Singapore is the greenest city in Asia, according to the Green City Index, and arguably has few competitors in the rest of the world. Singapore wants to go beyond! In fact, the government has rolled out the „Singapore 2030“ plan with the ambition of further developing green initiatives. Spread across five main areas, the plan suggests opportunities in the fields of green finance, water treatment, use of clean energy, energy efficient infrastructures and hydrogen. The country focuses on attracting technologies to be applied to the Singaporean ecosystem and scale them up. Which better combination if not Estonian technology and Singapore’s ambition?
- India
Green technology in India is projected to achieve a market size of $ 45-55 bn within the next five years, with an estimated annual growth rate of 25-30%. India’s steadfast commitment to achieving net-zero carbon emissions by 2070 and promoting sustainable development, evident in initiatives like the Green Hydrogen Mission, Green Credit Program, and Green Tech Innovation, has led to a rising demand for commercially viable and proven technologies in the country.
This is a great opportunity for Estonian companies to share and collaborate on best practices, offering valuable support to India in its pursuit.
- Norway
Norway is world leader in the development and use of renewable energy, green technologies, and sustainable resources. Norway has accepted, matched, or exceeded international commitments to reduce emissions (including from carbon dioxide, sulfur, and NOX).
As a sub-goal on the road to net zero emissions and a low-carbon society, the Government has also set a green transition goal for the entire economy by 2030. This is formulated in the Government platform as a goal of reducing Norwegian emissions by 55 per cent compared with 1990.
Norway is a heavy producer of renewable energy because of hydropower. Over 99% of the electricity production in mainland Norway is from 31 GW hydropower plants
It makes Norway Europe’s largest hydropower nation. In addition to this achievement, the country went a step forward and managed to change the local’s way of living, eating and moving around, forming its reputation as the world’s most sustainable country.
- France
France has set-up ambitious goals to become a leader in Greentech. France has introduced the green industry law that aims to promote the establishment of industrial sites in France, promote, fund new green industrial projects and accelerate the decarbonization of industries. This may be particularly relevant to EE companies that could be interested to develop their activities in France (Skeleton) or offering cleantech solutions (e..g green hydrogen).