VivaTech 2021: Perspectives on investing in the ecological transition
The road to net zero is a collective effort in which finance plays a critical role to help companies transition as well as to grow cleantech start-ups.
BNP Paribas is a long lasting partner of this international ecosystem on Sustainable Mobility, alongside of more than 250 companies.
Movin’On is an engaged international ecosystem on Sustainable Mobility – originally created by Michelin and of which BNP Paribas has been a partner for the last 4 years. As a Think and Do tank, Movin’On ambition is to become the international reference of sustainable mobility by promoting innovative solutions, and fostering collaborative approaches to deliver adapted products and services. As the world leading bank on sustainable finance, BNP Paribas brings its transversal expertise to this ecosystem.
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We want our community of interests to foster concrete collaborations to boost business opportunities and generate gains for its members, be they revenues for champions providing Energy Efficiency solutions or savings for companies implementing them. But beyond that we have the ambition to create a virtuous circle where Energy Efficiency would finance Energy Transition
Constance Chalchat
Head of Company Engagement CIB
Movin’On Summit 2021 will be a reinvented 4-day hybrid experience, broadcast worldwide, to inspire, connect and engage mobility stakeholders in collective action on concrete solutions for more mobility with less impact.
The road to net zero is a collective effort in which finance plays a critical role to help companies transition as well as to grow cleantech start-ups.
Profitability could be a major hurdle for sustainable mobility to be mainstream, unless we tackle the ecosystem, from fleets to financing and incentives.
Data centres are vital for banks, but are highly energy intensive. New technologies can help reduce energy consumption and still improve processing speed.
Postponing the annual resource consumption threshold has proven to be a great challenge in recent years. Integral to this is preserving…
Despite the significant progress made in universal mobility, safety and inclusivity for all has not yet been achieved. In addition to the challenges of accessibility, especially for populations living in underserved and remote areas, the pandemic has also highlighted how social and economic inequalities can be amplified when cities and societies are disrupted by global events.
Infrastructure and urban design centered on personal vehicles have undergone increasing scrutiny in recent years. Mass transportation and collective transit, long thought of as viable solutions to congestion and air pollution, are suffering as a result of the current public health crisis. Changes in human behavior, new technologies and the need for sustainable mobility planning are now accelerating the transformation of existing transportation infrastructures.
With freight volumes expected to multiply in the next few years, the public and private sectors must join forces to optimize distribution models and sustainable transport.
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