New research from EY has found that while Irish households are more interested than ever in sustainability and the potential of a clean energy future, momentum is at risk of slipping as we enter the next crucial phase of the energy transition. EY Energy & Infrastructure Consulting Leader Sean Casey spoke to RTE about the research and why it’s so important for energy producers and suppliers to engage with households on the sustainability options available. Read more here - https://lnkd.in/epTYKam2
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New research from EY has found that while Irish households are more interested than ever in sustainability and the potential of a clean energy future, momentum is at risk of slipping as we enter the next crucial phase of the energy transition. EY Energy & Infrastructure Consulting Leader Sean Casey spoke to RTE about the research and why it’s so important for energy producers and suppliers to engage with households on the sustainability options available. Read more here - https://lnkd.in/etB2xxin
78% of consumers "doing what they can" to be sustainable
ey.smh.re
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New research from EY has found that while Irish households are more interested than ever in sustainability and the potential of a clean energy future, momentum is at risk of slipping as we enter the next crucial phase of the energy transition. EY Energy & Infrastructure Consulting Leader Sean Casey spoke to RTE about the research and why it’s so important for energy producers and suppliers to engage with households on the sustainability options available. Read more here - https://lnkd.in/eqQCNx5g
78% of consumers "doing what they can" to be sustainable
ey.smh.re
-
New research from EY has found that while Irish households are more interested than ever in sustainability and the potential of a clean energy future, momentum is at risk of slipping as we enter the next crucial phase of the energy transition. EY Energy & Infrastructure Consulting Leader Sean Casey spoke to RTE about the research and why it’s so important for energy producers and suppliers to engage with households on the sustainability options available. Read more here - https://lnkd.in/e7xDJ929
78% of consumers "doing what they can" to be sustainable
ey.smh.re
-
New research from EY has found that while Irish households are more interested than ever in sustainability and the potential of a clean energy future, momentum is at risk of slipping as we enter the next crucial phase of the energy transition. EY Energy & Infrastructure Consulting Leader Sean Casey spoke to RTE about the research and why it’s so important for energy producers and suppliers to engage with households on the sustainability options available. Read more here - https://lnkd.in/eF6VzyGC
78% of consumers "doing what they can" to be sustainable
ey.smh.re
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93% of Irish consumers surveyed expressed interest in purchasing clean energy products and services. Our survey found that while 86% of consumers are interested in an energy transition, just 44% would pay to help achieve it. 35% of respondents do not think it is their responsibility to fund clean energy initiatives through their energy bill. The energy sector is at a pivotal moment in transitioning to sustainability. Find out more via Irish Independent: https://accntu.re/3C7nXRF
Majority of consumers don’t want to pay for clean power initiatives, survey finds
independent.ie
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🌍 Time to Go Green! In today's world, businesses are increasingly looking to reduce their carbon footprint. Transitioning to green energy is not just a trend; it's a necessity. The benefits are numerous and impactful. Firstly, adopting renewable energy sources like wind, solar, and hydro can significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions. This is crucial for combating climate change and protecting our planet for future generations. By switching to green energy, businesses can play a pivotal role in this global effort. Moreover, green energy can lead to substantial cost savings in the long run. While the initial investment might be higher, renewable energy sources often have lower operational costs compared to traditional fossil fuels. For instance, the UK government reported that businesses could save up to 20% on energy bills by switching to renewables (source: UK Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy). Lastly, embracing green energy can enhance a company's reputation. Consumers are becoming more environmentally conscious and prefer to support businesses that are committed to sustainability. This shift can lead to increased customer loyalty and even attract new clients who value eco-friendly practices. #GreenEnergy #Sustainability #BusinessGrowth
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Operational Director at Red Chilli Recruitment & Green Chilli Recruitment - Specialist recruiter in Marine & Composite Engineering, Oil & Gas, Wind Power & Alternative Fuels ¦ Business Psychologist
🌍 Time to Go Green! In today's world, businesses are increasingly looking to reduce their carbon footprint. Transitioning to green energy is not just a trend; it's a necessity. The benefits are numerous and impactful. Firstly, adopting renewable energy sources like wind, solar, and hydro can significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions. This is crucial for combating climate change and protecting our planet for future generations. By switching to green energy, businesses can play a pivotal role in this global effort. Moreover, green energy can lead to substantial cost savings in the long run. While the initial investment might be higher, renewable energy sources often have lower operational costs compared to traditional fossil fuels. For instance, the UK government reported that businesses could save up to 20% on energy bills by switching to renewables (source: UK Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy). Lastly, embracing green energy can enhance a company's reputation. Consumers are becoming more environmentally conscious and prefer to support businesses that are committed to sustainability. This shift can lead to increased customer loyalty and even attract new clients who value eco-friendly practices. #GreenEnergy #Sustainability #BusinessGrowth
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#AccentureMDQ - A survey by Accenture found that while 86% of Irish consumers are interested in an energy transition, just 44% would pay to help achieve it... and 35% of the respondents in the survey said they do not think it is their responsibility to fund any clean energy initiatives through their energy bill. The energy sector is at a pivotal moment in transitioning to sustainability. Find out more via Irish Independent: https://accntu.re/3C7nXRF
Majority of consumers don’t want to pay for clean power initiatives, survey finds
independent.ie
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Bridging gaps between research, diverse communities and rapidly changing innovation systems.
New EY research acknowledges consumers as the heart of the energy system and the biggest driver of change. Put them at the heart of your strategy to move consumers from ambition to #climateaction Climate Action Week Sydney
Could consumer apathy stall Australia's clean energy goals? 💡 As Australia accelerates its energy transition, engaging consumers to come along on the journey is more important than ever. New research from EY reveals that "unless energy providers can activate a surge in consumer energy solution investment, we’ll miss our opportunity to build a more sustainable, efficient, and cost-effective energy system". At UNSW Digital Grid Futures Institute, we're supporting projects that help empower consumers to actively participate in the energy transition. But how can energy providers bridge the gap and make consumer participation appealing? This EY article outlines 3 focus areas for providers: affordability, access, and appeal. Check out the article and let us know your thoughts 👉 https://lnkd.in/eZ-vi4i3 #CommunityEngagement #FutureEnergy #EnergyTransition Lynn Morrison 何岭 GAICD Elizabeth Thurbon Rebecca Green Katie Quail Andy Symington
Engaging consumers to accelerate Australia’s energy transition
ey.com
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The shift to electric vehicles will require more energy in the future, and ideally, this energy should be green. According to a survey by Accenture, 86% of Irish consumers are interested in transitioning to cleaner energy. However, only 44% are willing to pay for it, and 35% believe it is not their responsibility to fund clean energy initiatives through their energy bills. The energy sector is at a pivotal moment in transitioning to sustainability. Find out more via Irish Independent: https://accntu.re/3C7nXRF
Majority of consumers don’t want to pay for clean power initiatives, survey finds
independent.ie