Economy slows down does influence energy saving

Economy slows down does influence energy saving

“In the U.S., since the recession affected primarily the construction sector, which is a big producer of greenhouse gas emissions because it uses lots of iron, steel and cement -- and in Europe because heavy industries produced less – it actually saved us some emissions,” she said.
“Germany has shown that it was actually possible. One of Europe’s most flourishing economies is seeing its emissions reduced, and not just because of the emissions reduction in East Germany, which was the result of their economic collapse. But since reunification, Germany’s emissions actually continued to decline. And this was mainly due to renewable energy – mainly solar, PV and wind – as well as energy efficiency measures,” she said.
When a higher requirement to crushing degree, crushing operations of are often composed of several crushers to complete the mechanical crushing system. In the system, materials should get through all crushers, and its particle size is gradually reduced, and finally reach the required particle size. In this crushing system, each stage should selecte appropriate milling machinery and crushing size, so as to maintain the production capacity coordinated between the various stages.
There’s a correlation between the global economy and global greenhouse gas emissions. There isn’t much good that can be said about the so-called great recession – not when millions of people lost their jobs. But a new report says there was some good news, albeit fleeting.
“I think the Global Confidence Index, in terms of what you saw with the latest results, it’s good news, but it’s relative. Relative to really the great uncertainty and concern that were seen in the last quarter, which, as you know, if we look back in December and January, at the close of last year and the beginning of this year, lots of uncertainty. Particularly around what was happening in the Euro zone,” he said.
“What is missing is the efforts of particularly those who are in the leadership position sort of connecting the dots for the public and saying, if we do this and we handle this policy issue, it is going to impact this other issue. Or if we actually focus purely on this from a national context, we’re going to miss the big story because globally this is happening. I think we need a much more of a holistic and systematic approach and frame these issues for the public,” he said.
The next Global Confidence Index will be released in August. About 1200 international experts will be questioned about global economic and political issues.