Zenergy Brands, Inc. (ZNGY) Offers Ease and Cost-Effectiveness in Bid to Help Businesses and Residences Reduce Carbon Footprint
- Growing global market of governments and businesses conscientiously working toward energy efficiency goals with 2020 deadline
- Increasing concerns about climate change driving efforts to reduce pollutants, unnecessary utility usage
- Zenergy’s flagship Zero Cost Program, together with its recently acquired Texas retail electric provider, helping customers reduce carbon footprint through MESA contract
Next-generation energy utility Zenergy Brands, Inc. (OTC: ZNGY) is helping its corporate and residential customers upgrade older equipment and establish energy efficiency standards as part of the company’s loftier aim to make a difference against life-harming climate change.
Zenergy’s flagship Zero Cost Program uses a typical Managed Energy Services Agreement (MESA) to provide environment-friendly solutions for water, gas and energy consumption, offering its business and municipal clients a promise to reduce their carbon footprint and a contract in which Zenergy handles upfront costs associated with the necessary equipment. The customers pay a downward scaling part of their utility expense savings to Zenergy over the term of the agreement, projected at a five-year minimum for Zenergy.
For years, the European Union has been employing a strategy to improve its energy efficiency by 20 percent before 2020 under a binding Energy Efficiency Directive (http://nnw.fm/q4B5G). Many U.S. corporations have similarly set energy efficiency targets for themselves to reach by 2020 (http://nnw.fm/T7AzQ) in keeping with the spirit of the so-called Paris Agreement that garnered multi-national support for limiting global climate change and rising temperatures worldwide (http://nnw.fm/eR1zK).
Scientists have studied climate change, or the long-term consequences to weather patterns worldwide as a result of global surface temperature changes, out of concern for the impact on human, animal and plant life produced by those temperature changes. Climate change causes a change in the rate of polar ice sheet formation and melt-off, as well as a resultant rise in coastal sea levels, which has been blamed recently for adverse impacts on real estate (http://nnw.fm/b1hC6). An increasing severity or frequency of extreme weather conditions, such as hurricanes, typhoons, droughts and heat waves, is similarly believed to be a result of the changing planetary temperature (http://nnw.fm/0lylE).
Scientists have attributed much of the planetary temperature change to human activity — particularly pollutants from burned fossil fuels. Resultant rising concentrations of greenhouse gases such as carbon diode, methane, nitrous oxide and fluorocarbons have been measured at a significant rate of change over the course of the past century (http://nnw.fm/8BtxI).
Zenergy’s efforts to help its customers reduce their carbon footprint don’t only apply to automatically turning off light bulbs or lowering a thermostat when a room isn’t in use. In addition to its commitment to reducing demand on the nation’s electrical and natural gas energy supply, the company focuses on reducing the impact on the nation’s water supply as well. In the process, Zenergy aims to help its customers strengthen their bottom lines and improve enterprise value.
Also, of course, Zenergy aims to boost its own value for investors. In July, the company announced a seven-year agreement with BitPlus, Ltd. to gain a competitive advantage in the bitcoin mining industry (http://nnw.fm/u3PdO), and, on October 1 the company announced the rebranding of a Texas retail electric provider (REP) that it acquired earlier this year to provide “virtual utility” services.
For more information, visit the company’s website at www.ZenergyBrands.com
Please see full disclaimers on the NetworkNewsWire website applicable to all content provided by NNW, wherever published or re-published: http://NNW.fm/Disclaimer
- Growing global market of governments and businesses conscientiously working toward energy efficiency goals with 2020 deadline
- Increasing concerns about climate change driving efforts to reduce pollutants, unnecessary utility usage
- Zenergy’s flagship Zero Cost Program, together with its recently acquired Texas retail electric provider, helping customers reduce carbon footprint through MESA contract
Next-generation energy utility Zenergy Brands, Inc. (OTC: ZNGY) is helping its corporate and residential customers upgrade older equipment and establish energy efficiency standards as part of the company’s loftier aim to make a difference against life-harming climate change.
Zenergy’s flagship Zero Cost Program uses a typical Managed Energy Services Agreement (MESA) to provide environment-friendly solutions for water, gas and energy consumption, offering its business and municipal clients a promise to reduce their carbon footprint and a contract in which Zenergy handles upfront costs associated with the necessary equipment. The customers pay a downward scaling part of their utility expense savings to Zenergy over the term of the agreement, projected at a five-year minimum for Zenergy.
For years, the European Union has been employing a strategy to improve its energy efficiency by 20 percent before 2020 under a binding Energy Efficiency Directive (http://nnw.fm/q4B5G). Many U.S. corporations have similarly set energy efficiency targets for themselves to reach by 2020 (http://nnw.fm/T7AzQ) in keeping with the spirit of the so-called Paris Agreement that garnered multi-national support for limiting global climate change and rising temperatures worldwide (http://nnw.fm/eR1zK).
Scientists have studied climate change, or the long-term consequences to weather patterns worldwide as a result of global surface temperature changes, out of concern for the impact on human, animal and plant life produced by those temperature changes. Climate change causes a change in the rate of polar ice sheet formation and melt-off, as well as a resultant rise in coastal sea levels, which has been blamed recently for adverse impacts on real estate (http://nnw.fm/b1hC6). An increasing severity or frequency of extreme weather conditions, such as hurricanes, typhoons, droughts and heat waves, is similarly believed to be a result of the changing planetary temperature (http://nnw.fm/0lylE).
Scientists have attributed much of the planetary temperature change to human activity — particularly pollutants from burned fossil fuels. Resultant rising concentrations of greenhouse gases such as carbon diode, methane, nitrous oxide and fluorocarbons have been measured at a significant rate of change over the course of the past century (http://nnw.fm/8BtxI).
Zenergy’s efforts to help its customers reduce their carbon footprint don’t only apply to automatically turning off light bulbs or lowering a thermostat when a room isn’t in use. In addition to its commitment to reducing demand on the nation’s electrical and natural gas energy supply, the company focuses on reducing the impact on the nation’s water supply as well. In the process, Zenergy aims to help its customers strengthen their bottom lines and improve enterprise value.
Also, of course, Zenergy aims to boost its own value for investors. In July, the company announced a seven-year agreement with BitPlus, Ltd. to gain a competitive advantage in the bitcoin mining industry (http://nnw.fm/u3PdO), and, on October 1 the company announced the rebranding of a Texas retail electric provider (REP) that it acquired earlier this year to provide “virtual utility” services.
For more information, visit the company’s website at www.ZenergyBrands.com
Please see full disclaimers on the NetworkNewsWire website applicable to all content provided by NNW, wherever published or re-published: http://NNW.fm/Disclaimer
