Axis NIFTY Bank ETF · NSE:BNKETFAXIS

Axis NIFTY Bank ETF — IEA Roundtable on Industrial Productivity and Competitiveness Impacts (January 2014)

8 slides from Axis NIFTY Bank ETF's conference presentation, Jan 27, 2014

  1. Slide 1: IEA Roundtable on Industrial Productivity and Competitiveness Impacts

    IEA Roundtable on Industrial Productivity and Competitiveness Impacts Paris, France January 27, 2014 Robert Bruce Lung – Industrial Energy Efficiency Advisor

  2. Slide 2: Introduction DOE Programs: Better Plants and SEP

    Introduction DOE Programs: Better Plants and SEP  Better Plants:  Corporate commitment to save 25% (energy intensity) over 10 years  ~120 U.S. companies enlisted  Design and implement energy efficiency action plans (discrete projects)  Technical assistance from DOE to baseline energy use only 

  3. Slide 3: Better Plants Co-benefits Examples

    Better Plants Co-benefits Examples  Nissan North America new paint plant construction project:  Avoided purchase of commodities (wood, metal, concrete) through recycling of construction materials  Landfill cost savings by recycling materials  Diverted 4,060 yards2 of materials that would have be

  4. Slide 4: Introduction DOE Programs: Better Plants and SEP

    Introduction DOE Programs: Better Plants and SEP  Superior Energy Performance:  Plant-level program intended to certify energy performance  Developed with input from manufacturers (U.S. CEEM)  Requires conformance to ISO 50001 and attainment of minimum savings levels  Energy savings are validat

  5. Slide 5: Superior Energy Performance Costs

    Superior Energy Performance Costs 3rd Party audit, 6% Monitoring / metering equipment, 9% External Tech Assistance, 18% Plant Internal Costs, 67%  Internal costs include staff time to implement EnMS  External technical assistance includes help with ISO 50001 & energy audits  Third party audit inc

  6. Slide 6: Superior Energy Performance

    Superior Energy Performance  Expected benefits of SEP implementation:  Significant improvement in energy performance  Third-party validation of energy savings (better transparency)  Permanence of energy management system (better corporate culture)  Brand enhancement (prove commitment to sustain

  7. Slide 7: Conclusions

    Conclusions  Most industrial energy efficiency programs do not uncover and quantify co-benefits of industrial energy efficiency efforts  For many programs, quantifying co-benefits may be desirable to justify implementation costs  Energy assessments need to be integrated with quality/competitivene

  8. Slide 8: Contact Information

    Contact Information Robert Bruce Lung industrialeeadvisor@gmail.com 202-262-7897 8

Axis NIFTY Bank ETF — IEA Roundtable on Industrial Productivity and Competitiveness Impacts (January 2014) on 6ix