29.6.2009, 21:55
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#1
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![]() Senior ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: User Posts: 85 Joined: 3.3.2009 Member No.: 37 |
It seems that it's becoming fashionable to be involved or associated with reducing one's carbon foot-prints: from shops offering a variety of re-usable bags to governments prepared to give 'green grants' out. And with unstable oil prices going down, is it time to consider investing in alternative energy sources? As a long term investment? What are your views?
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30.6.2009, 22:22
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#2
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![]() Senior ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: User Posts: 67 Joined: 2.3.2009 Member No.: 25 |
Not convinced yet, as costs seem to be too high at the moment.
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1.7.2009, 21:57
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#3
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![]() User ![]() ![]() Group: User Posts: 29 Joined: 2.2.2009 Member No.: 4 |
but if you can secure government grant, then your own costs should not be as high.
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5.7.2009, 10:27
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#4
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![]() Senior ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: User Posts: 53 Joined: 4.3.2009 Member No.: 45 |
Dont think its worth it as an investment at this stage unless you are 'green at heart', wish to make an impact and have funds to do so.
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12.7.2009, 20:13
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#5
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![]() Senior ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Administrator Posts: 115 Joined: 3.3.2009 Member No.: 36 |
Still, quite an interesting view. Perhaps, its not at the stage where individuals could consider investing in, but on a business level, it might be worth checking out what government offers in terms of grants.
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| Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 2.9.2010, 22:42 |