Chinese corporations expand investment in Vietnam
Power China, BYD, China Rare Earth Group, Haosen electronic battery company are among the Chinese enterprises planning to make new investments in Vietnam in the near future.
Power China, BYD, China Rare Earth Group, Haosen electronic battery company are among the Chinese enterprises planning to make new investments in Vietnam in the near future.
Frustrated by inconsistent government policy, companies in the APAC region are taking the lead and calling for intercompany coalitions to advance sustainability goals.
The aim is to increase the province’s waste treatment capacity and reduce its environmental footprint while protecting residents from health risks associated with untreated waste.
REE expands its footprint in renewable energy, it is looking for long-term US dollar-based financing that is not readily available in the local market.
IFC is pledged to continue working on mobilising finance and unlock private sector solutions to help Vietnam become a modern dynamic middle-income country and realise its renewable energy goal.
While Vietnam’s 93 million people are generating 1.2 kg of solid waste each per day, with about 16 per cent of this being plastic waste finding its way into waterways and the sea, Finland is seeing them as a valuable resource.
The People's Committee of Quang Binh province has worked with UPC Renewables Asia I Limited, a subsidiary of UPC Renewables Group (UPC) on the development of two power projects.
Hype about solar power may be inflating unreasonable expectations.
The waste-to-energy project is considered to be the overall solution for collecting, classifying urban solid waste and converting it into biogas as well as other combustible materials to produce electricity. The plant is capable of processing about 600 tons of waste per day.
It looks like investors are trying to cash in on incentives for green power projects.
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