Swedish investors to hold seminars on energy

THE Swedish investors will conduct a series of seminars in chambers of commerce and industries of Punjab to create awareness among their Pakistani counterparts on energy sector potential and Swedish corporation.This was disclosed by a five-member Swedish delegation, lead by Lars-Hjalmar Wide, Ambassador of Sweden in Pakistan, which visited the Punjab Board of Investment and Trade (PBIT) and held talks with the PBIT team, lead by Javed Akbar, the chief executive officer, regarding cooperation in various sectors, especially energy, agriculture and waste management. The delegates included Charlotte Kalin,Jaw crusher/compound cone crusher as the primary and secondary crushers, take the Mobile crushing machine as the tertiary crusher to shaping the stones. CEO, Chamber Trade Sweden, Yawar Mian, Capital Business Sweden/CSR Pakistan, Jonas Rottorp, Swedish Environmental Research Institute (IVL),Among the most commonly used crushing equipments, shaft impact crusher and hammer crusher are mainly for Vibrating screen fragile materials, that is why they are called impact crusher. and Johan Bergkvist,Solar Laptop charger Second Secretary, Embassy of Sweden. Charlotte Kalin, CEO, Chamber Trade Sweden, who is in Pakistan as a follow up visit of her prior visit in 2010 in order to take forward cooperation in energy sector between Pakistan & Sweden, shared the fact that most global renewable companies are focusing on investing in India and China while it was her organization’s effort to divert similar Swedish companies to invest in Pakistan.Javed Akbar, CEO, (PBIT) highlighted the massive existent investment opportunities in the energy sector including renewable resources especially waste to energy and solar. Jonas Rottorp, representing the Swedish Environmental Research Institute (IVL), offered to solicit interest of Swedish energy companies for investment in the renewable energy sector.Farrukh Ali Shah, Chief Executive Officer, PPDCL, shed light on the ongoing projects aimed at curbing the energy crisis. Present in the meeting were Saniya Awais, Project Manager, Punjab Power Development Board, Khalid Majeed, GM Operations, Lahore Waste Management Company, and Imran Amjad, CEO, Punjab Agriculture & Meat Company.Standby generators cost about $5,000 to buy and several thousand more to install. Hatfield said he "weighed all the possibilities of the damage to the infrastructure of the house against the price of the generator, plus all the aggravation you had to deal with. I made the decision to put it in and as it turned out it was a good decision in retrospect.Therefore, the silk scarf has the good moisture absorption and releaseability and can maintain some travel to xinjiang.What is more, the silk scarf also has a good function of keeping warm, which benefits from its fiber structure. I'm glad I did."The energy costs were hardly a factor for Hatfield. After Hurricane Sandy, his generator was on for over 11 days and he worried about how much he would owe when he got his next gas bill."When I got the bill back, I made a bunch of calculations,non-stick knife" he said. "The bill wasn't that bad. It cost about $14 a day to run the generator, which – all things considered – I think was a bargain," said Hatfield.