McKinsey & Company, together with the C40 Cities Climate Leadership network, prepared a report on the adaptation process of cities to climate change. The report, which includes 15 high-potential action proposals that can be implemented in cities with different characteristics, is expected to support the strategies of leaders in local governments. Suggesting that the process should be divided into 4 steps for a successful implementation, McKinsey & Company Turkey Country Director Can Kendi said; He emphasized that attention should be paid to the elements of “governance”, “strategic planning”, “monitoring-reporting”, “capacity development-stakeholder management” and “financing”.

15 Action Suggestions for Cities to Adapt to Climate Change | Devamı>>>

McKinsey & Company, ‘Will Productivity and Growth Return After the COVID-19 Crisis? published its report. The report predicts the potential for an annual increase of 1% in productivity until 2024. The calculations show that this predicted increase in productivity; It reveals that it will create an increase of 3 thousand 500 dollars per capita in the US GDP per year.

McKinsey’s business and economics research arm, McKinsey Global Institute (MGI), predicts a 1% annual increase potential in productivity until 2024, taking into account current data and the results of 30 years of work on productivity.

Will Productivity and Growth Return After The COVID-19 Crisis? | Devamı>>>

Global hydrogen project pipeline will see strong growth in the next ten years as investments in the sector are predicted to reach $300 billion (£215bn) in total.

That’s according to a new report by the Hydrogen Council and McKinsey & Company, which suggests almost 228 large-scale projects in more than 30 countries have already been announced. The analysis estimates 85% of these projects are located in Europe, Asia and Australia.

Global Spending in Hydrogen Projects to Reach $300bn by 2030 | Devamı>>>

If the hydrogen economy is to advance, it must receive investment support of $70 billion by 2030. That’s according to the Hydrogen Council, which says that the cost to produce and distribute hydrogen from clean energy sources will fall by as much as 50% over the next decade.

Today most hydrogen is produced in reactions involving coal and natural gas, and is considered “grey hydrogen” that does nothing to limit CO2 emissions. The goal, though, is to produce hydrogen from low-carbon energy sources and to expand its use into the transportation and power generation sectors.

How Renewable Energy Will Make All The Cheap Hydrogen We Need | Devamı>>>