Comparison of “CO 2 Efficiency” between Company and Industry

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InLCA/LCM 2003 Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003 Comparison of “CO Comparison of “CO 2 2 Efficiency” between Efficiency” between Company and Industry Company and Industry Kiyotaka TAHARA Kiyotaka TAHARA Masayuki SAGISAKA Masayuki SAGISAKA Kazuo YAMAGUCHI Kazuo YAMAGUCHI Atsushi INABA Atsushi INABA AIST

description

Comparison of “CO 2 Efficiency” between Company and Industry. Kiyotaka TAHARA Masayuki SAGISAKA Kazuo YAMAGUCHI Atsushi INABA. AIST. Eco -Efficiency. Eco nomic Eco logical (Environment). Product or Service value Environmental influence. Eco-Efficiency =. Introduction. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Comparison of “CO 2 Efficiency” between Company and Industry

Page 1: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

Comparison of “COComparison of “CO22 Efficiency” between Efficiency” between

Company and IndustryCompany and Industry

Kiyotaka TAHARAKiyotaka TAHARA Masayuki SAGISAKAMasayuki SAGISAKAKazuo YAMAGUCHIKazuo YAMAGUCHI

Atsushi INABAAtsushi INABA

AIST

Page 2: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

IntroductionIntroduction

An important tool to achieve sustainable development

Eco-EfficiencyEconomicEcological (Environment)

Eco-Efficiency = Product or Service valueEnvironmental influence

Quantity of goods or servicesproduced or provided to customersNet sales

Energy consumptionMaterials consumptionWater consumptionGreenhouse gas emissions (CO2…)Ozone depletion substance emissions……

WBSCD, 1992

Page 3: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

Source :  TOYOTA Environmental Report 2002

Page 4: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

Source :  TOYOTA Environmental Report 2002

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InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

Source:  Sony Environmental Report 2002

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InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

Eco-Efficiency = Product or Service valueEnvironmental influence

CO2 Efficiency = Economic indexCO2 emission

This study

I-O table dataLCI dataEnvironmental report of company

Price Gross value-addedGross incomeCost

Investor relation information

Page 7: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

Industry A

Industry D

Industry C

Industry B

Product

Direct CO2 emissionIndirect CO2 emission

Producer’s PriceProducer’s PriceCostCost

Gross value-added Gross value-added

Fig.1-1 Concept of CO2 efficiency

Total CO2 efficiency = Producer’s PriceTotal CO2 emissions

Direct CO2 efficiency = Gross value-addedDirect CO2 emissions

Indirect CO2 efficiency = CostIndirect CO2 emissions

Page 8: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

CO2 emission

Producer’s Price

Cost

Price

Gross value-added

Direct CO2 emissionIndirect CO2 emission

Average CO2 efficiency of upstream Industry

CO2 efficiency of Industry A

Total

Direct

Indirect

Producer’s PriceTotal CO2 emissions

Gross value-addedDirect CO2 emissions

CostIndirect CO2 emissions

Fig.1-2 Concept of CO2 efficiency

Page 9: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

CO

2 E

ffici

ency

[yen

/kg-

CO

2] Total CO2 Efficiency(Producer Price/Direct and Indirect CO2 emission)

Fig.2 The Total CO2 Efficiency (Producer Price / Direct and Indirect CO2 emission) for each Industrial Sector

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s

servicemanufacturing

CO2 emission

Producer’s Price

Cost

Price

Gross value-added

Direct CO2 emissionIndirect CO2 emission

Average CO2 efficiency of upstream Industry

CO2 efficiency of Industry A

Page 10: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

CO

2 E

ffici

ency

[yen

/kg-

CO

2]

Direct CO2 Efficiency(Gross value-added/Direct CO2 emission)

Act

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Fig.3 The direct CO2 Efficiency (Gross value-added / Direct CO2 emission) for each Industrial Sector

servicemanufacturing

CO2 emission

Producer’s Price

Cost

Price

Gross value-added

Direct CO2 emissionIndirect CO2 emission

Average CO2 efficiency of upstream Industry

CO2 efficiency of Industry A

Page 11: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

CO

2 E

ffici

ency

[yen

/kg-

CO

2]

Indirect CO2 Efficiency(Cost/Indirect CO2 emission)

Fig.4 The indirect CO2 Efficiency (Cost / Indirect CO2 emission) for each Industrial Sector

Act

iviti

es n

ot e

lsew

here

cla

ssifi

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ffice

sup

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Oth

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, hea

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and

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erie

s

CO2 emission

Producer’s Price

Cost

Price

Gross value-added

Direct CO2 emissionIndirect CO2 emission

Average CO2 efficiency of upstream Industry

CO2 efficiency of Industry A

Page 12: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

Food

Direct CO2 Efficiency [yen/kg-CO2]

Indi

rect

CO

2 E

ffici

ency

[yen

/kg-

CO

2]

1

10

100

1,000

10,000

100,000

1 10 100 1,000 10,000 100,000

Finance and insurance

Real estate

Communication and broadcasting

Trade

Electrical devicesGeneral machinery

Mining

Iron and steel

Fig.5 CO2 efficiency pattern for each Industrial Sector

Agriculture, forestry and fisheries

Non-ferrous metals

Pulp,paper and wooden products

Water supply and waste disposal services

TransportChemical products

Other public service

PetroleumRefinery and coal

Electric power, gas supply and steam and hot water supply

Ceramic, stone and clay products

ConstructionMetal products

Direct

CO2emission

Producer ’sPrice

Cost

Price

Gross value - added

Pattern A

Indirect CO2emission

Price

Cost

Price

Gross value - added

Total CO2 efficiency

Direct CO2 efficiency

Indirect CO2 efficiency

Pattern B

Pattern C

Direct IndirectCO2emission

Producer ’sPrice

Cost

Price

Gross value - added

CO2emission

’Price

Price

Gross value - added

Total CO2 efficiency

Direct CO2 efficiency

Indirect CO2 efficiency

Direct Indirect

CO2emission

Producer ’sPrice

Cost

Price

Gross value - added

Total CO2 efficiency

Direct CO2 efficiency

Indirect CO2 efficiencyCO2emission

’Price

Price

Gross value - added

Total CO2 efficiency

Direct CO2 efficiency

Indirect CO2 efficiency

Page 13: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

4,000S

laug

hter

ing

and

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t pro

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ing

Pro

cess

ed m

eat p

rodu

cts

Bot

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eat p

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cts

Ani

mal

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and

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Dai

ry fa

rm p

rodu

cts

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en fi

sh a

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hellf

ish

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food

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sh p

aste

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ther

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ods

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illin

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our a

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ther

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in m

illed

pro

duct

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oodl

esB

read

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fect

ione

ryC

anne

d or

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tled

vege

tabl

es a

nd fr

uits

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serv

ed a

gric

ultu

ral f

oods

tuffs

Sug

arS

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hD

extro

se, s

yrup

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eriz

es s

ugar

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etab

le o

ils a

nd m

eal

Con

dim

ents

and

sea

soni

ngs

Pre

pare

d fro

zen

food

sR

etor

t foo

dsD

ishe

s, s

ushi

, lun

ch b

oxes

Sch

ool l

unch

(pub

lic)

Sch

ool l

unch

(priv

ate)

Oth

er fo

ods

Ref

ined

sak

eB

eer

Eth

yl a

lcoh

ol fo

r liq

uor m

anuf

actu

ring

Whi

skey

and

bra

ndy

Oth

er li

quor

sTe

a an

d ro

aste

d co

ffee

Sof

t drin

ksM

anuf

actu

red

ice

Feed

sO

rgan

ic fe

rtiliz

ers,

n.e

.cTo

bacc

oFo

od

Dire

ct C

O2

effic

ienc

y [y

en/k

g-C

O2]

Fig.6 The direct CO2 Efficiency of Food Industrial Sector

9,100 32,500

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InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

Petroleumrefinery products

(inc. greases)

Coal products Paving materials Petroleumrefinery and coal

Dire

ct C

O2

effic

ienc

y [y

en/k

g-C

O2]

Fig.7 The direct CO2 Efficiency of Petroleum refinery and coal Industrial Sector

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InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

Fig. 8 Concept of Direct CO2 efficiency for companies

Factory Office, Institute, etc.

CO2 CO2X

Company X

Factory Office, Institute, etc.

CO2 CO2

Beer Company C

Gross IncomeMost of Direct CO2 emissions

Direct CO2 efficiency =

4%

oil\

Cost Net sale

Net sale – Cost = Gross Income

\

Company X

.

Page 16: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

0100200300400500600

Beer Industry sector (I-O based data)

0%

20%40%

60%80%

100%

Beer

DrinkReal estate

LiquorMedicines

Percentage of production in the total net sale

CompanyA

CompanyC

CompanyB

Dire

ct C

O2

effic

ienc

y [y

en/k

g-C

O2]

Fig.9 Direct CO2 Efficiency in the beer industry sector: 3 Companies’ data from environmental reports against I-O based data

CompanyA

CompanyC

CompanyB

Beer

Page 17: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

0

10

20

30

40

CompanyA

CompanyC

CompanyB

Petroleum refinery products Industry(I-O based data)

Dire

ct C

O2

effic

ienc

y [y

en/k

g-C

O2]

Fig.10 Direct CO2 Efficiency in the petroleum industry sector:3 Companies’ data from environment reports against I-O based data

Percentage of production in the total net sale

CompanyA

CompanyC

CompanyB

Petrochemistry construction work

Other

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

Petroleum

Petroleum

Page 18: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

0

100

200

300

400 Tires and inner tubes Industry(I-O based data)

CompanyA

CompanyC

CompanyB

Dire

ct C

O2

effic

ienc

y [y

en/k

g-C

O2]

0

100

200

300

400 Tires and inner tubes Industry(I-O based data)

CompanyA

CompanyC

CompanyB

Dire

ct C

O2

effic

ienc

y [y

en/k

g-C

O2]

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

CompanyA

CompanyC

CompanyB

Tires

Others

Percentage of production in the total net sale

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

CompanyA

CompanyC

CompanyB

Tires

Others

Percentage of production in the total net sale

Fig.11 Direct CO2 Efficiency in the tire industry sector:3 Companies’ data from environment reports against I-O based data

Tire

Page 19: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%OtherReal estateNew materialsBuilding materialLime, AggregateCement

CompanyA

CompanyB

Percentage of production in the total net saleD

irect

CO

2 ef

ficie

ncy

[yen

/kg-

CO

2]

0

5

10

15

CompanyA

CompanyB

Cement Industry(I-O based data)

Fig.12 Direct CO2 Efficiency in the cement industry sector:2 Companies’ data from environment reports against I-O based data

Cement

Page 20: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

CO2 emission

A IndustryB Industry

F Industry

E Industry

C Industry

D Industry

G Industry

Gross income/Gross value-added

Company A = A+B+C+D+E+F+G Industry

More efficient

Less efficient

Standard of Company A

Fig.13 Concept of company evaluation

Page 21: Comparison of “CO 2  Efficiency” between Company and Industry

InLCA/LCM 2003   Seattle, Washington Sep.25,2003

ConclusionConclusion• CO2 efficiency index was developed from I-O table data for the

evaluation of industry sectors.

• The CO2 efficiency varies by industry sector.

• The conparison of companys’ CO2 efficiency against I-O based industry sector CO2 efficiency is possible.

• A clear difinition of system boundary will be necessary for better resolution of company’s CO2 efficiency.

• Further examination and comparison of company’s “eco-efficiency” and its detailed investigation in relation to economic value index should be explored.