Karnataka Waste-to-Power课件.pptVIP

The government has been supporting and encouraging greater outside participation in its private sector. Long tradition of an established legal, accounting, and judiciary system Higher disposable incomes of Indian citizens and growing middle class. Large English-speaking population. Why India? 精品文档 Why Bangalore, Karnataka? India’s technology sector presently represents 1% of its $200 Billion GDP (or $2 Billion). Expected to be $87 Billion by 2008 (Nasscom and McKinsey and Co.). Bangalore is the “Silicon Valley” of India. 精品文档 Our Solution: Karnataka Waste-to-Power 精品文档 Too much garbage = Problem Not enough electricity = Problem Waste to Energy = Solution Problems Solutions KWP offers a two-pronged solution, simultaneous waste disposal and energy production. 精品文档 How does Waste-to-Energy work? 精品文档 Cities Paper% Plastic % Metal % Glass% Ash Earth % Total Calcutta 3.18 0.65 0.66 0.38 34.00 47.00 Delhi 6.29 0.85 1.21 0.57 36.00 35.00 Nagpur 1.88 1.35 1.33 1.34 41.42 34.81 Bangalore 4.00 2.00 0 1.00 15.00 78.00 Bombay 10.00 2.00 3.6 .2 45.60 40.00 Physical Characteristics of Solid Waste from some Cities in India Why is Karnataka the best place? 精品文档 Decreasing funds for education could impede economic growth. Dispute with Pakistan leads to travel advisories and less investors. Political instability and lack of consistent government. Risks Associated With India 精品文档 Expertise lacking in regulatory bodies. Indian Governments have not come to terms with independent regulation. Cannot trust or even speculate decisions made by the regulatory body when in fact, an investor does not know who is calling the shots. More Risks Associated With India 精品文档 Apparent mismatch between production and population But Opportunities Remain…. 精品文档 In India the information technology industry currently represents just over 1% of the country’s $200 billion economy. This reflects expectations that Internet usage in India will expand at one of the fastest rates in Asia,