What’s the carbon footprint of Christmas presents?
More and more companies would reduce the carbon footprint of their products in order to achieve climate-neutral operation and meet consumer expectations. For example, many of them already measure how much CO2 they emit with energy consumption, but the more serious progress is complicated by the fact that up to 70-90% of the carbon footprint of products is generated not in the production companies’ own processes, but in supply chains.

CO2 adatok vehetik át a fenntarthatósági szlogenek helyét
Related news
Lidl holds on to its market leader position – they celebrated 20 years in Hungary last year
Last year Lidl celebrated 20 years in Hungary by investing…
Read more >Dm invests in technological development, store network and employee training
Focus on supporting and training employees Supporting employees and creating a…
Read more >A surprising result was achieved at the 6th Lake Tisza PET Cup
The experienced organizers of the PET Cup Association, which organized…
Read more >Related news
Hungarians are the most likely to tip food delivery people online
Tipping remains popular among Hungarians, and this is also evident…
Read more >Kifli.hu retained its first place in the online food market
Kifli.hu has topped the FMCG category of the e-commerce top…
Read more >SAP: Cloud development makes beer tastier
The 130-year-old Budweiser Budvar is known for its excellent beers,…
Read more >