Well
, to make the job easy for those who are in a state of unconditional rumination against the fact that there’s money to be earned in the whole greening process, the world is already making billions out of it. First of all, a look at the most ancient tool of investment in global warming – carbon credits (see National Finance story ‘If you have it, flaunt it’ for description) – shows that the value of the carbon credit market reached a jaw-dropping $21.5 billion for the first three quarters of 2006 (till October), dwarfing $11.5 billion for the whole of the previous year. Funds fl owing into carbon funds have also shown a considerable appreciation. According to New Carbon Finance, the amount of money fl owing into carbon funds has reached a towering $11.8 billion (cumulative) by the end of the first quarter of 2007. Secondly, even the growth of investments over the past decade or so done in the name of ‘social responsibility’ is quite promising.
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Source : IIPM Editorial, 2007
An IIPM and Professor Arindam Chaudhuri (Renowned Management Guru and Economist) Initiative
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collecting a 5% to 7% of total eWaste generation,” says Subash Warrier, Manager, Environment, Health & Safety of Chennai-based Trishyiraya Recycling India Private Limited, adding, “We have been off erring eWaste collection since 1999 even from houses, but till today we have not been able to collect even a single pack!” Many local scrap dealers use the waste to extract precious metals like aluminium, platinum & gold that are present in various electronic goods.
is that Apple’s so called take back recycling programme is only available in the US. This automatically makes all the other countries (where Apple sells its products) a dumping ground for Apple’s other products (which will become tomorrow’s e-waste). Whatever might be Steve Jobs’s proclamation, the industry and the consumers are waiting for the first ‘green product’ from Apple. Only then can it score like an average student!