Tomra - BlackRock og Greta Thunberg. Likheter og forskjeller
Fra Forbes. Likheten ligger i at begge nå predikerer bærekraft, klart og tydelig og med ettertrykk. Forskjellen er at mens Greta Thunberg helt klart er drevet av idealisme og et uttrykt ønske om "å redde verden", er Larry Finks og BlackRocks entusiasme primært profittmotivert. Man tror altså det er her de største mulighetene fremover finnes når det gjelder investering. Her er innledningen av artikkelen.
Feb 2, 2020, 01:37am
Blackrock And Greta Thunberg Team Up, Well Sort Of
Hersh ShefrinContributor Markets
I write about how psychology impacts financial and economic behavior
Blackrock’s announcement about how its future investment policies will reflect climate-related risks, and Greta Thunberg’s address at the World Economic Forum in Davos were major headlines during the first month of 2020.
,
The messages from both Blackrock and Thunberg agree in respect to the inadequate global response to excessive greenhouse gas emissions. In other words, at a broad level, the messages reinforce each other; but only up to a point.
Thunberg very clearly tells us that we need to move to zero greenhouse gas emissions at once! In her words, “immediately and completely divest from fossil fuels… We want this done now.”
In contrast, Blackrock’s CEO Larry Fink stated: “Despite recent rapid advances in technology, the science does not yet exist to replace many of today’s essential uses of hydrocarbons.” For this reason, Blackrock, one of the largest, if not the largest money manager in the world will continue its major role as an investor in fossil fuel firms.
Blackrock has been very clear to say that its efforts on climate change are less about saving the planet and more about maximizing returns for investors. In this respect, its main reason for reducing the weights it assigns to fossil fuel firms stems mostly from its conviction that these firms will earn inferior returns in the future.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/hershshefrin/2020/02/02/blackrock-and-greta-thunberg-team-up-well-sort-of/
Jeg har allerede postet en god del på forumet om BlackRocks omlegging av investeringsstrategi i retning bærekraft som ble forkynt med brask og bram i CEO Larry Finks årlige brev til fondsgigantens investorer nå i januar. Ser ingen grunn til å gjenta alt mulig her, men nevner bare at dette forefinnes under ticker TOM hvis noen skulle være interessert. Her nøyer jeg med å påpeke at Tomra var en av tre aksjer BlackRock meddelte markedet at man hadde investert i da forvalteren i oktober for første gang hintet om at man "hadde sett lyset", i den forstand at fremtidenes aller største investeringsmuligheter forefinnes innen bærekraft/sirkulær økonomi.
Hambro said he had been working on a thematic fund invested in the mining sector over the past three years.
The fund had looked at investing in recycling and more sustainable battery technology, but realised there was a much bigger investment opportunity in the circular economy because it is driven by global megatrends like combating climate change, resource scarcity, technological disruption and rapid urbanisation.
He said when he met Ellen MacArthur at an event in London “it was a lightbulb moment. … I was convinced we could get to a point where we could actually deliver what she was talking about to our clients.”
He said the fund broke new ground, and was the result of complex negotiations between the charity and BlackRock to structure both the portfolio and the partnership itself.
...
Sumana Manohar, head of thematic research for fundamental active equity, who is co-managing the new fund, said it would invest circular economy “adopters” like Adidas, which made 11 million pairs of shoes last year using upcycled plastic waste from the oceans, “enabler” companies like TOMRA, the Norwegian reverse-vending machine company, and circular economy beneficiaries like Ball Corporation of the US, the largest manufacturer of aluminium cans, which has seen a surge in business as food companies seek alternatives to plastic packaging.
http://www.ethicalcorp.com/global-war-plastic-waste-gathers-speed-powerful-new-allies
Feb 2, 2020, 01:37am
Blackrock And Greta Thunberg Team Up, Well Sort Of
Hersh ShefrinContributor Markets
I write about how psychology impacts financial and economic behavior
Blackrock’s announcement about how its future investment policies will reflect climate-related risks, and Greta Thunberg’s address at the World Economic Forum in Davos were major headlines during the first month of 2020.
,
The messages from both Blackrock and Thunberg agree in respect to the inadequate global response to excessive greenhouse gas emissions. In other words, at a broad level, the messages reinforce each other; but only up to a point.
Thunberg very clearly tells us that we need to move to zero greenhouse gas emissions at once! In her words, “immediately and completely divest from fossil fuels… We want this done now.”
In contrast, Blackrock’s CEO Larry Fink stated: “Despite recent rapid advances in technology, the science does not yet exist to replace many of today’s essential uses of hydrocarbons.” For this reason, Blackrock, one of the largest, if not the largest money manager in the world will continue its major role as an investor in fossil fuel firms.
Blackrock has been very clear to say that its efforts on climate change are less about saving the planet and more about maximizing returns for investors. In this respect, its main reason for reducing the weights it assigns to fossil fuel firms stems mostly from its conviction that these firms will earn inferior returns in the future.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/hershshefrin/2020/02/02/blackrock-and-greta-thunberg-team-up-well-sort-of/
Jeg har allerede postet en god del på forumet om BlackRocks omlegging av investeringsstrategi i retning bærekraft som ble forkynt med brask og bram i CEO Larry Finks årlige brev til fondsgigantens investorer nå i januar. Ser ingen grunn til å gjenta alt mulig her, men nevner bare at dette forefinnes under ticker TOM hvis noen skulle være interessert. Her nøyer jeg med å påpeke at Tomra var en av tre aksjer BlackRock meddelte markedet at man hadde investert i da forvalteren i oktober for første gang hintet om at man "hadde sett lyset", i den forstand at fremtidenes aller største investeringsmuligheter forefinnes innen bærekraft/sirkulær økonomi.
Hambro said he had been working on a thematic fund invested in the mining sector over the past three years.
The fund had looked at investing in recycling and more sustainable battery technology, but realised there was a much bigger investment opportunity in the circular economy because it is driven by global megatrends like combating climate change, resource scarcity, technological disruption and rapid urbanisation.
He said when he met Ellen MacArthur at an event in London “it was a lightbulb moment. … I was convinced we could get to a point where we could actually deliver what she was talking about to our clients.”
He said the fund broke new ground, and was the result of complex negotiations between the charity and BlackRock to structure both the portfolio and the partnership itself.
...
Sumana Manohar, head of thematic research for fundamental active equity, who is co-managing the new fund, said it would invest circular economy “adopters” like Adidas, which made 11 million pairs of shoes last year using upcycled plastic waste from the oceans, “enabler” companies like TOMRA, the Norwegian reverse-vending machine company, and circular economy beneficiaries like Ball Corporation of the US, the largest manufacturer of aluminium cans, which has seen a surge in business as food companies seek alternatives to plastic packaging.
http://www.ethicalcorp.com/global-war-plastic-waste-gathers-speed-powerful-new-allies
Redigert 21.01.2021 kl 08:57
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Kommentatoren
06.02.2020 kl 21:26
2555
Har selvsagt ingen grunn til å klatre opp på høye hest, men våger likevel å fremsette denne påstanden: Ytterst få i markedet her hjemme skjønner bæret av hvor potent Tomra-aksjen faktisk er når de aller største pengene innen finans nå har stilt siktet inn mot bærekraft og sirkulær økonomi. Vel, det er noe jeg mener sterkt og tror, og så får vi se etterhvert hva fremtiden bringer for Tomra og aksjen. BlackRock nøler iallefall ikke med å svinge pisken selv om det nå er en så stor størrelse som Siemens som får smake den. Som man kan lese, følger BlackRock i fotsporene til Greta som allerede har gitt Siemens klar beskjed. Her er artikkel fra MarketWatch i sakens anledning.
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Economy & Politics
Opinion: When Larry meets Greta... business better beware
By Pierre Briançon
Published: Feb 6, 2020 7:08 am ET
Siemens has just discovered that it is hard to beat the formidable alliance of climate activists and sustainable investors.
The German engineering conglomerate had been criticized in recent months for having signed a rail-signaling contract for an Australian coal-mining project. Now it has been rebuked by its largest investor, BlackRock, who says that the contract made it “clear that [Siemens] requires a more thorough review of the potential risks, including ESG [environmental, social and governance] risks, presented by future projects.”
Climate activist Greta Thunberg’s “Fridays for Future” movement had already staged demonstrations in several cities to demand Siemens XE:SIE-1.04% withdraw from the deal. But BlackRock’s BLK+1.69% public scolding of a beacon of German industry clearly shows how careful chief executives should be when dealing with climate change concerns. It will not just be about government regulation, carbon taxes or penalties. Companies will find themselves in the crossfire of protesters and investors.
Siemens Chief Executive Joe Kaeser could have shown more tact and understanding toward the protest he deemed “grotesque.” But he also acknowledged that, in hindsight, the Australian deal he says the company is bound to abide by should not have been signed. Maybe he should have been more careful about what his investors now really care about.
The reaction of BlackRock comes just a few weeks after Larry Fink, the fund manager’s chief executive, warned in his annual letter to chief executives that climate change wasn’t your usual financial crisis: it is different, Fink wrote, because it is “much more structural, long-term.” BlackRock separately sent a letter to its clients to tell them that it would no longer invest in companies deriving a quarter or more of their revenues from thermal coal, while increasing its sustainable assets to $1 trillion over the decade.
BlackRock’s conversion to a militant approach to sustainable finance had itself come after climate activists targeted the company. Now the world’s largest fund manager is siding with activists to whip big companies into action. When Greta meets Larry, corporate bosses better toe the line.
https://www.marketwatch.com/amp/story/guid/687E86AC-48CA-11EA-BE18-993E793EE3B3
Home
Economy & Politics
Opinion: When Larry meets Greta... business better beware
By Pierre Briançon
Published: Feb 6, 2020 7:08 am ET
Siemens has just discovered that it is hard to beat the formidable alliance of climate activists and sustainable investors.
The German engineering conglomerate had been criticized in recent months for having signed a rail-signaling contract for an Australian coal-mining project. Now it has been rebuked by its largest investor, BlackRock, who says that the contract made it “clear that [Siemens] requires a more thorough review of the potential risks, including ESG [environmental, social and governance] risks, presented by future projects.”
Climate activist Greta Thunberg’s “Fridays for Future” movement had already staged demonstrations in several cities to demand Siemens XE:SIE-1.04% withdraw from the deal. But BlackRock’s BLK+1.69% public scolding of a beacon of German industry clearly shows how careful chief executives should be when dealing with climate change concerns. It will not just be about government regulation, carbon taxes or penalties. Companies will find themselves in the crossfire of protesters and investors.
Siemens Chief Executive Joe Kaeser could have shown more tact and understanding toward the protest he deemed “grotesque.” But he also acknowledged that, in hindsight, the Australian deal he says the company is bound to abide by should not have been signed. Maybe he should have been more careful about what his investors now really care about.
The reaction of BlackRock comes just a few weeks after Larry Fink, the fund manager’s chief executive, warned in his annual letter to chief executives that climate change wasn’t your usual financial crisis: it is different, Fink wrote, because it is “much more structural, long-term.” BlackRock separately sent a letter to its clients to tell them that it would no longer invest in companies deriving a quarter or more of their revenues from thermal coal, while increasing its sustainable assets to $1 trillion over the decade.
BlackRock’s conversion to a militant approach to sustainable finance had itself come after climate activists targeted the company. Now the world’s largest fund manager is siding with activists to whip big companies into action. When Greta meets Larry, corporate bosses better toe the line.
https://www.marketwatch.com/amp/story/guid/687E86AC-48CA-11EA-BE18-993E793EE3B3
Redigert 06.02.2020 kl 21:33
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KanonBra5
07.02.2020 kl 07:31
2459
Det er 100% fokus på bærekraft og sirkulær økonomi globalt nå!!! Da er det godt å vite at man er fullastet med Tomra aksjer som er verdensledende på disse feltene!!!
Ha en god Tomra helg!!!
Investor
Ha en god Tomra helg!!!
Investor
Kommentatoren
07.02.2020 kl 10:41
2348
‘This has been an evolution’: BlackRock
Lachlan Maddock
— 1 minute read 07 February 2020
ESG is at a “hinge moment” as it becomes a key part of any resilient portfolio in the face of climate change, according to global asset manager BlackRock.
In January, BlackRock – the largest asset manager in the world, with more than $7 trillion in AUM – joined the activist investor group Climate Action 100+ and ended its active investment in companies that derive more than 25 per cent of their income from thermal coal. The move was met with approval from both inside and outside the financial services, but BlackRock says that it’s just the start.
“This has been an evolution that will play out into perpetuity,” Ben Powell, chief investment strategist for Asia Pacific, said at a media briefing on Friday.
“I think this is a societal conversation of which the asset management industry, and a single asset manager – even the world’s largest – is a very small part of. But it’s a conversation we want to be part of, and within our industry, we want to be a leader in that conversation.”
Mr Powell believes that ESG is now at a “hinge moment” as it moves from a fringe consideration to a key part of any resilient portfolio, and that “the future is now” when considering the risks stemming from climate change.
“Will the world see a 2 degree increase in global temperatures through to 2050? If you’re buying or selling a 30-year mortgage, 2050 is now. When we’re thinking about a resilient portfolio, even in 2020, you have to be thinking about the risks out over the next several decades.”
While BlackRock has ceased active investment in thermal coal producers, most of the money it manages is wrapped up in passive investments that track indexes. CEO Larry Fink has said that the company will be doubling its ESG ETF offerings and working with providers to expand and improve the universe of sustainable indices, and BlackRock has already started integrating those considerations into its operations.
“We have some processes where we’re using ESG factors to help deliver alpha,” said Michael McCorry, chief investment officer for BlackRock Australia.
“There’s other places where we’re just screening things out because there’s unacceptable risks, or working with clients. We’re upweighting some things and downweighting some things as you would through a more traditional risk lens.”
At least part of that process will involve developing stronger frameworks for reporting and communicating the importance of managing climate risk to end consumers and clients in a way that’s “meaningful”.
“It’s a journey we’re all on together, marching towards a more common understanding or common language that we can use when we’re talking about these products that will evolve through time,” Mr McCorry said.
“I think it’s pretty exciting.”
https://www.investordaily.com.au/markets/46472-this-has-been-an-evolution-blackrock
Lachlan Maddock
— 1 minute read 07 February 2020
ESG is at a “hinge moment” as it becomes a key part of any resilient portfolio in the face of climate change, according to global asset manager BlackRock.
In January, BlackRock – the largest asset manager in the world, with more than $7 trillion in AUM – joined the activist investor group Climate Action 100+ and ended its active investment in companies that derive more than 25 per cent of their income from thermal coal. The move was met with approval from both inside and outside the financial services, but BlackRock says that it’s just the start.
“This has been an evolution that will play out into perpetuity,” Ben Powell, chief investment strategist for Asia Pacific, said at a media briefing on Friday.
“I think this is a societal conversation of which the asset management industry, and a single asset manager – even the world’s largest – is a very small part of. But it’s a conversation we want to be part of, and within our industry, we want to be a leader in that conversation.”
Mr Powell believes that ESG is now at a “hinge moment” as it moves from a fringe consideration to a key part of any resilient portfolio, and that “the future is now” when considering the risks stemming from climate change.
“Will the world see a 2 degree increase in global temperatures through to 2050? If you’re buying or selling a 30-year mortgage, 2050 is now. When we’re thinking about a resilient portfolio, even in 2020, you have to be thinking about the risks out over the next several decades.”
While BlackRock has ceased active investment in thermal coal producers, most of the money it manages is wrapped up in passive investments that track indexes. CEO Larry Fink has said that the company will be doubling its ESG ETF offerings and working with providers to expand and improve the universe of sustainable indices, and BlackRock has already started integrating those considerations into its operations.
“We have some processes where we’re using ESG factors to help deliver alpha,” said Michael McCorry, chief investment officer for BlackRock Australia.
“There’s other places where we’re just screening things out because there’s unacceptable risks, or working with clients. We’re upweighting some things and downweighting some things as you would through a more traditional risk lens.”
At least part of that process will involve developing stronger frameworks for reporting and communicating the importance of managing climate risk to end consumers and clients in a way that’s “meaningful”.
“It’s a journey we’re all on together, marching towards a more common understanding or common language that we can use when we’re talking about these products that will evolve through time,” Mr McCorry said.
“I think it’s pretty exciting.”
https://www.investordaily.com.au/markets/46472-this-has-been-an-evolution-blackrock
Kommentatoren
07.02.2020 kl 11:02
2318
Ok. Har ikke noe konkret der. Konsentrerer meg mest om følge selskapsdriften (med stadig større fascinasjon) og overlater kursfastsettingen til børsen. Er m.a.o. dønn langsiktig. Tipper at kursen bikker 1 000 innen utgangen av 2022. Skulle kanskje sagt innen utgangen av 2023, men har vel litt flåsete sagt at det vil være i safeste laget og dermed et for feigt tips. ;)
Redigert 07.02.2020 kl 11:09
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KanonBra5
07.02.2020 kl 11:10
2301
Selv ser jeg et kortsiktig mål på Kr 400.- +/- til sommeren. Ekstremt mye vil skje fremover. Jeg tror vi vil få en liten flavour av dette på Q4/EOY 2019 den 20 Februar!!!
Investor
Investor
Redigert 07.02.2020 kl 14:59
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Kommentatoren
07.02.2020 kl 11:31
2280
Ja, man blir jo ikke akkurat pessimist på vegne av Tomra når finansaktører som BlackRock nå løfter bærekraft og sirkulær økonomi til topps på sin agenda når det gjelder fremtidsrettet investering og svinger pisken over de selskapene som våger å mukke.
Tomra befinner seg nå i helt en fantastisk strategisk posisjon når det gjelder å bistå en rekke av verdens største selskaper i retning bærekraft. Reposter i den forbindelse et innlegg fra en annen Tomra-tråd, og anbefaler på det sterkeste å ta innholdet ad notam!
Kommentatoren
23.01.2020 kl 22:26
193
Den som måtte trenge mer håndfast "bevis" på Tomras ledende hovedrolle innen sirkulær økonomi, som vi nå definitivt kan slå fast er the next big thing, kan gå inn i webcasten fra Tomras Q3 presentasjon 2019 i oktober. Gå inn i webcasten 15:10 og bruk fire og et halvt minutt frem til 19:40. Gjør man det, får man forklart av Tomras CEO Stefan Ranstrand hva THE ALLIANCE TO END PLASTIC WASTE er, hvilke globale giganter som er med i alliansen og ikke minst hvilken hovedrolle Tomra spiller og kommer til å spille i alliansen når det cjelder å hjelpe disse svære selskapene med de store problemene de nå står midt oppi. Alliansen har $1.5 milliard øremerket til investering pr. i dag så det er selvsagt ikke snakk om veldedighet fra Tomras side når alliansen garantert kommer til å benytte seg av Tomras løsninger når det gjelder konkrete prosjekter. Et meget spennende prosjekt er nært forestående i Vetnam:
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/01/viet-nam-is-building-its-first-zero-plastic-waste-city-heres-how/
Webcast TOMRA Q3 presentasjon, oktober 2019:
https://events.webcast.no/tomra/kvartalspresentasjoner/tomra-systems-asa-q3-presentation-2019
Redigert 23.01.2020 kl 23:01
Tomra befinner seg nå i helt en fantastisk strategisk posisjon når det gjelder å bistå en rekke av verdens største selskaper i retning bærekraft. Reposter i den forbindelse et innlegg fra en annen Tomra-tråd, og anbefaler på det sterkeste å ta innholdet ad notam!
Kommentatoren
23.01.2020 kl 22:26
193
Den som måtte trenge mer håndfast "bevis" på Tomras ledende hovedrolle innen sirkulær økonomi, som vi nå definitivt kan slå fast er the next big thing, kan gå inn i webcasten fra Tomras Q3 presentasjon 2019 i oktober. Gå inn i webcasten 15:10 og bruk fire og et halvt minutt frem til 19:40. Gjør man det, får man forklart av Tomras CEO Stefan Ranstrand hva THE ALLIANCE TO END PLASTIC WASTE er, hvilke globale giganter som er med i alliansen og ikke minst hvilken hovedrolle Tomra spiller og kommer til å spille i alliansen når det cjelder å hjelpe disse svære selskapene med de store problemene de nå står midt oppi. Alliansen har $1.5 milliard øremerket til investering pr. i dag så det er selvsagt ikke snakk om veldedighet fra Tomras side når alliansen garantert kommer til å benytte seg av Tomras løsninger når det gjelder konkrete prosjekter. Et meget spennende prosjekt er nært forestående i Vetnam:
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/01/viet-nam-is-building-its-first-zero-plastic-waste-city-heres-how/
Webcast TOMRA Q3 presentasjon, oktober 2019:
https://events.webcast.no/tomra/kvartalspresentasjoner/tomra-systems-asa-q3-presentation-2019
Redigert 23.01.2020 kl 23:01
Redigert 07.02.2020 kl 11:32
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Kommentatoren
13.02.2020 kl 17:22
2111
Ferskt fra CNN. CNNs Christiane Amanpour intervjuer BlackRocks 'head of sustainable investing" Brian Deese (video, ca. 20 min.). Deese understreker at BlackRocks dreining av investering i retning bærekraft/sirkulær økonomi (Tomra var en av de tre første "bærekraft-/sirkulær økonomi aksjene" BlackRock informerte markedet om at man hadde investert i, i oktober 2019, SE TRÅDSTART) ikke skjer fordi forvalteren har blitt "snill". Man tror rett og slett dette er den beste strategien med henblikk på å generere større avkastning til sine investorer.
BlackRock promises to push companies on sustainability
Amanpour
BlackRock's head of sustainable investing Brian Deese says the asset management firm will "engage directly" with companies "to reinforce the importance of sustainability" going forward. Source: CNN
https://edition.cnn.com/videos/tv/2020/02/13/brian-deese-blackrock-coal-divestment-fossil-fuels-aman.cnn
BlackRock promises to push companies on sustainability
Amanpour
BlackRock's head of sustainable investing Brian Deese says the asset management firm will "engage directly" with companies "to reinforce the importance of sustainability" going forward. Source: CNN
https://edition.cnn.com/videos/tv/2020/02/13/brian-deese-blackrock-coal-divestment-fossil-fuels-aman.cnn
Redigert 13.02.2020 kl 17:38
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KanonBra5
14.02.2020 kl 07:14
2006
BlackRock har nok helt rett her. Og helt fantastisk flott at Tomra ble nevnt som et bærekraftig selskap for fremtiden i fjor høst av BlackRock. Tomra er også allerede inne i noen av BlackRock sine fond. Og mer vil det bli!!!!
Ser skikkelig frem til Q4/EOY 2019 neste uke (20/02)!! Her får vi også en oppsummering av tingenes tilstand for Tomra. Og denne tror jeg kan by på overraskelser (med positivt fortegn) ;-). Man må heller ikke glemme at megamessen Euroshop starter på mandag. Her er Tomra sterkt representert med presentasjoner, demonstrasjoner osv. Skulle ikke forundre meg om vi her får offentliggjøring av nye kontrakter!! Noe som er ganske vanlig på slike arrangementer som trekker masse folk. Spennende dette ;-)
https://newsroom.tomra.com/tomra-preview-euroshop/
Ha en god Tomra dag/helg :-)
Investor
Ser skikkelig frem til Q4/EOY 2019 neste uke (20/02)!! Her får vi også en oppsummering av tingenes tilstand for Tomra. Og denne tror jeg kan by på overraskelser (med positivt fortegn) ;-). Man må heller ikke glemme at megamessen Euroshop starter på mandag. Her er Tomra sterkt representert med presentasjoner, demonstrasjoner osv. Skulle ikke forundre meg om vi her får offentliggjøring av nye kontrakter!! Noe som er ganske vanlig på slike arrangementer som trekker masse folk. Spennende dette ;-)
https://newsroom.tomra.com/tomra-preview-euroshop/
Ha en god Tomra dag/helg :-)
Investor
Redigert 14.02.2020 kl 07:20
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Kommentatoren
14.02.2020 kl 10:01
1936
Ja, endelig er det klart for EUROSHOP i Düsseldorf. Er vel søndag man starter opp (16. - 20.februar), og åpningsdagen markerer Tomra med global lansering av det sensasjonelle vidunderet R1 som hittil bare er presentert for det skandinaviske markedet. 😊
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzzT6t0cxy8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzzT6t0cxy8
Redigert 14.02.2020 kl 10:09
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KanonBra5
14.02.2020 kl 11:04
1906
Stemmer det. 16 feb er på søndag. Ja, da kan vi faktisk få en hyggelig overraskelse allerede på søndag ;-)
Investor
Investor
Redigert 14.02.2020 kl 11:05
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Kommentatoren
14.02.2020 kl 11:17
1892
Er i liten tvil om at R1 vil ta verdensmarkedet med storm! Selv for en optimist som meg, er det overveldende å se hvor høyt opp på den globale agenda resirkulering og sirkulær økonomi har avansert, i løpet av kort tid. "Alle" er jo opptatt av dette nå, jmfr f.eks. BlackRock som nå altså har blinket ut og definert bærekraft som en nødvendig betingelse i en fremtidsrettet forretningsstrategi. R1 som sluker 100 flasker og bokser i et eneste jafs, fremstår jo nærmest som drømmen som går i oppfyllelse for store forretninger og resirkuleringssentre i tett befolkede områder.
Redigert 14.02.2020 kl 12:06
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