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Utilities sector: the context

Posted: Tue Jan 07, 2025 4:10 am
by nurmohammadhasan0
In a historical period characterized by instability and uncertainty , such as the one we are living in, the prices of electricity , gas , water and waste management services inevitably rise , ending up having a dramatic impact on the stability of entire economies and on the bills of individual consumers. Organizations operating in the utilities sector are equally going through a moment of strong tensions. Yet, despite everything, the energy transition is accelerating .

Energy and utilities have always been an integral part of a conversation that jordan whatsapp resource focuses on complex and strategic issues – at the intersection, we might say, of different worlds: technology, economics, finance, industry, culture – and develops over long-term time horizons.

The 5 trends we highlight in this article will change the energy landscape in the near future and will simultaneously contribute to reshaping our daily reality (in fact, they are already doing so). In order to talk about them with greater knowledge of the facts, however, let's stop for a moment and broaden our gaze to the entire context.

The War in Ukraine and the Energy Transition in Europe: Greater Energy Efficiency and Lower Economic Growth
The energy transition in Europe will not slow down due to possible disruptions in Russian gas supplies, but will continue to accelerate. This is according to the latest edition of Energy Transition Research by DNV , an international company specializing in assurance and risk management services. Compared to forecasts prior to the start of the conflict in Ukraine:

34% of the energy mix in Europe in 2024 will come from non-fossil fuels (two percentage points more).
Overall gas consumption will decrease by 9% in 2024.
Energy emissions will be 2.3 percent lower in Europe between 2022 and 2030.
The share of solar energy in particular will grow, increasing by 20% in 2026.
The dramatic situation in Ukraine will most likely shift the focus of businesses and governments towards the development of low-carbon energy technologies (such as renewables and nuclear) and, while it is likely to lead to greater energy efficiency , in the medium term economic growth is likely to be lower than previously expected .

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