This reports inform four strategies to close the global emissions gap in seven fundamental sectors in society: housing, nutrition, mobility, consumables, services, healthcare, and communications. The strategies are finding opportunities in narrow flow, slow flow, regenetare flow, and circle flow.
FnB, textiles, constructions, wholesale retal, and elecronic are the five industries with largest potential to grab economic, social, and environmental benefits from adopting circular economy. In this report, sector-specific opportunities based on reduce, reuse, recycle, refurbish, and renew approach (the 5Rs) are proposed.
A linear-way of doing business has been deemed obsolete lately. However, to shift into the circular paradigm, a transformation from conventional to circular business models is required. This report summarizes several types of circular business models to inspire business actors to adopt circularity principles. It also includes the step-by-step template to construct business models for organizations.
Dalam Webinar Nasional Ekonomi Sirkular untuk Mendukung Ekonomi Hijau dan Pembangunan Rendah Karbon yang diselenggarakan secara virtual, Senin (25/1), Menteri PPN/Kepala Bappenas Suharso Monoarfa memaparkan pentingnya ekonomi sirkular untuk pemulihan ekonomi dan reformasi sosial.
Adopting a circular economy in Indonesia’s key sectors might add between Rp 593 trillion (US$42.2 billion) and Rp 638 trillion to the country’s gross domestic product (GDP) by 2030, a report finds, stating that doing so will also support the government’s efforts to recover the economy after the Covid-19 crisis.
Laporan terbaru Kementerian PPN/Bappenas berjudul The Economic, Social and Environmental Benefits of A Circular Economy in Indonesia mengungkap potensi penerapan ekonomi sirkular di lima sektor industri mampu menambah Produk Domestik Bruto (PDB) hingga Rp642 triliun.
Indonesia, the home of 267 million people, has contributed to some environmental problems. As the population and economy grow, it is terrifying to imagine that it will lead to more threats. Looking beyond, the behaviour of take–make–dispose is no longer relevant. Thus it needs a more integrated approach: the circular economy.
Staying-at-home has made us reflect on a lot of things, mainly on how we go about our day-to-day business. It made us rethink our current economic system and how it actually destroys the very earth we live in. Circular economy is a solution to tackle this problem, with the help of the internet, people gather together to learn deeper about circularity and how to implement it in their day-to-day lives.
