BeeBetでRIZINにベットする前に絶対見て!初心者向けに賭け ...

<ウェブサイト名>

<現在の時刻>

出典: 標準

Panasonic Holdings Corporation Panasonic Holdings Corporation About Panasonic Group Group CEO's Message Business Philosophy 1. The Mission of the Enterprise 2. The Mission of the Panasonic Group, and What We Must Do Now 3. The Basic Management Objective 4. The Company Creed and the Seven Principles 5. The Basic Business Philosophy of the Panasonic Group 6. Practicing the Basic Business Philosophy 7. The Customer Comes First 8. Autonomous Responsible Management 9. Participative Management through Collective Wisdom 10. Developing People and Making the Most of Their Potential Panasonic Leadership Principles Code of Ethics & Compliance About the Panasonic Group Code of Ethics & Compliance Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Procurement For Suppliers Green Procurement Clean Procurement Declaration Strategic Partnerships Intellectual Property Panasonic IP Innovation Project Brand Protection Human Resources and Organizations Corporate Information Group Companies Products and Solutions Consumer Business Products and Solutions What Panasonic delivers Experience Sponsorships History Corporate History The Founder, Konosuke Matsushita Words of Wisdom Panasonic Museum News Investor Relations Financial Announcements Presentation Related Release Library IR Summary Integrated Report Annual Securities Report, etc. Corporate Governance Calendar Shareholders' Meeting Stock and Corporate Bonds Stock Price / Ratings / Corporate Bonds Dividends FAQ / Contacts Brand Live Your Best Five Principles Regarding Brand Names Panasonic Brand Identity Brand History Technology R&D Outlook R&D Activities Innovators R&D Organization History of Technology List of Conference Presentations 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 Design Sustainability Our Approach The Promotion of Sustainability Management Initiatives for SDGs External Recognition History Corporate Citizenship Activities Initiatives for SDGs Diversity, Equity & Inclusion What is Diversity, Equity & Inclusion (DEI) ? Panasonic Group Diversity, Equity & Inclusion (DEI) Policy DEI and Employees’ Well-being Top Management Commitment Creating an Inclusive Work Environment Support for Every Individual: Diverse Work Styles and Work-Life Balance People with Disabilities Employing Workers Post Retirement LGBTQ Gender Equity Global Initiatives Panasonic Group's DEI in Data Panasonic Group DEI News Employee Journey History of Diversity Promotion Awards Environment Policy Mid-term to Long-term Environmental Vision Governance Response to TCFD Products and Factories Global Warming Adaptation Reducing CO2 Emissions in Factories Green Logistics Resources Biodiversity Water Resource Chemical Substance Global Activities Supply Chain Human Resource Development Communication Social Governance Download Data Book Report Archive Content Index Careers Products and Solutions About Panasonic Group News Investor Relations Brand Technology Design Sustainability Careers Products and Solutions Sustainability Our Approach Corporate Citizenship Activities Initiatives for SDGs Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Environment Social Governance Download Data Book Policy Mid-term to Long-term Environmental Vision Governance Response to TCFD Products and Factories Global Warming Adaptation Reducing CO2 Emissions in Factories Green Logistics Resources Biodiversity Water Resource Chemical Substance Global Activities Supply Chain Human Resource Development Communication Japanese Environment: Strategic Resilience through Scenario Analysis Response to TCFD Strategic Resilience through Scenario Analysis To verify the strategic resilience of our business, Panasonic Group initially analyzed their impacts of climate change risks and conducted a scenario analysis based on the result of the impact analysis. In the course of the impact analysis, we listed every possible impact on our business from climate change or measures against climate change, and then identified the risks and opportunities brought by such impacts by Panasonic Group's major businesses. The following table lists risks and opportunities by business, and integrated results of the different impacts of climate change (Table 1). Table1 Extracted Risks and Opportunities Risks Opportunities Transitional risks Policies/laws and regulations Acceleration of carbon pricing - Energy procurement costs increase. - Competition from low-carbon businesses intensifies toward carbon neutrality. - Energy procurement costs stabilize because of increased demand for renewable energy. - Businesses related to fuel cells, energysaving products, solution services, and energy management expand. Accelerated shift to electric vehicles - As more firms enter the automotive business, competition intensifies. - Increased demand for automotive batteries intensifies material procurement competition. - Higher cost of automotive batteries production reduces car business profitability and pressurize costs of components. - Electric vehicle-related markets expand. Reputation Increased environmental awareness among consumers - Insufficient environmental efforts and promotion lead to unsupported by consumers.. - Value shift from purchasing to leasing decreases sales. - Recognition as a sustainable company and of sustainable products attracts more customers. - Businesses related to low-carbon products, eco materials, and energy management expand. Increased risk to reputation - Insufficient efforts in decarbonization reduce business opportunities. - Recognition of environmental technologies and products increases business opportunities. Technologies Expansion of renewable energy usage - Investment in facilities with renewable energy increases. - Highly efficient solar cells open new markets. Expansion of carbonfree power generation - Production energy procurement costs increase. - Regional disparity of carbon-free power generation lead to review the strategies of production sites. - CO2 emissions reduction throughout product lifecycles encourages shift to electric vehicles leading to related market expansion. Spread of ZEH/ZEB - Low-carbon products in housing equipment become mere commodities. - Increased opportunities to provide energy management & total solution services through housing equipment and home appliances. - Demand for heat insulation materials increases. Replacement with lowcarbon products - Increases development costs of lightweight and robust materials for competitive lowcarbon products. - Increases demand for materials that contribute to reduction of energy consumption. Streamlining of supply chain - Expanded capital investment puts stress on balance sheet. - Demand for energy management systems increase. - Lowered prices from reduced production costs increase sales. Markets Response to depletion of resources - Delay in recycling and reuse technologies increases costs. - Resource recycling does not suit consumers'tastes. - Business models change to circular economybased models. - Demand for recycled resources increases. Physical risks Chronic Constant temperature rise - Poor health of employees reduces productivity. - High energy consumption from excess usage of air conditioners puts off consumers. - Businesses related to healthcare, air conditioning and ventilation, energy management, housing, and cold chain expand. Acute Physical risk management related to climate change - Suspension of operations at our factories. - Negative impact on supply chain. - Demand for needs of resilient infrastructure increases. - Fuel cell business with resilience expands. - Disaster-resilient manufacturing by managing risks with BCPs. The following figure shows the impact analysis results of climate change risks (Figure 1) regarding the results of analyzed factors based on the identified risks and opportunities and analyzed impact on our businesses. Figure 1 Impact Analysis of Climate Change Risks We extracted "response to depletion of resources" and "prevention of global warming" from the climate change viewpoint and identified their materiality as factors that have an extremely high impact on our business. Setting these two factors as the axes of a matrix, we created four scenarios toward 2030 in the following quadrants (Figure 2). We defined a society in which global warming is prevented and response to depletion of resources is taken as 'the 1.5°C scenario', and a society in which global warming is advanced and resources are depleted as 'the 4°C scenario'. Figure 2 Four Scenarios The society named as a (A) Decarbonized Circular Society is equivalent to the 1.5°C scenario. If (A) continues to deplete resources, society becomes a (B) Low-Carbon Society with Mass Consumption. If (A) increases global warming, society becomes a (C) Fossil Fuel-Dependent Circular Society. Scenario (D) a Larger Entropy Society is equivalent to the 4°C scenario. Fuller descriptions of each set of social conditions are given below. Decarbonized Circular Society ●Impact on industries Concurrent progress of legislation and technological innovation related to preventing global warming and creating a circular economy help to form a related infrastructure for a carbonneutral society and Circular Economy. This encourages investment in decarbonization in automotive and real estate industries, and advances the shift to business models that assume long-term use of goods in industries involved in the supply chain. It is also expected that not only products but also the construction of sustainable towns designed for carbon neutrality and Circular Economy will attract investment. ●Changes in customer value Consumers: Eco-consciousness, cost reduction, ethical, on-demand usage, etc. Corporations: Eco-consciousness, cost reduction (energy saving, asset-light approach, better fuel efficiency, etc.), effect and efficiency enhancement (maximization of customer value, i.e. better experience value, etc.). Low-Carbon Society with Mass Consumption ●Impact on industries Progress of carbon-related legislation (NEV/ZEV laws and ZEH/ZEB subsidy policies, etc.) and technological innovation (reduced cost of renewable energy and storage batteries, etc.) encourages standardization for decarbonization in the automotive and real estate industries and attracts investment. This helps the shift to electrification and a renewable energy infrastructure. Adoption of renewable energy and hydrogen also expands. ●Changes in customer value Consumers: Eco-consciousness, cost reduction (energy saving, better fuel efficiency, etc.). Corporations: Eco-consciousness, energy saving and better fuel efficiency (downsizing, weight reduction, high density and capacity, high efficiency, etc.). Fossil Fuel-Dependent Circular Society ●Impact on industries Progress in technological innovation of waste plastic and for a circular economy (data linkage, material recycling, etc.) and their related legislation eliminate waste in the supply chain and encourage a shift to a circular economy. Corporations involved in the supply chain (manufacturers, distributors, etc.) change their business models from sales and consumption-based models to those that assume long-term usage of goods, including leasing, sharing, and repair. Products made of recycled resources become mainstream backed up by the formation of waste collection networks and material recycling systems. ●Changes in customer value Consumers: Eco-consciousness, ethical, on-demand usage, etc. Corporations: Effect and efficiency enhancement (maximization of customer value, i.e. better experience value, etc.), cost reduction (energy saving, asset-light approach, etc.). Larger Entropy Society ●Impact on industries Changes in rainfall amounts and patterns make it difficult to control the yield and quality of agricultural products. This encourages a shift to demand and supply matching consumption, which eliminates waste in distribution. Deterioration of living and working environment and increases in illness due to constant temperature rises expand demand for companies related to indoor environments and health (building, home appliances, healthcare, etc.). In response to the increase in natural disasters, investment in infrastructure resilience to maintain the supply chain will increase. ●Changes in customer value Consumers: Lifeline stabilization and resilience enhancement, health. Corporations: Productivity enhancement, demand and supply matching, supply chain resilience. We can address the risks and opportunities corresponding to the above scenarios through any of our seven main operating companies shown below. Panasonic Corporation (Home appliance business, Air quality and air conditioning business, Food distribution business, Smart Energy System business, Electrical facility materials business) Panasonic Automotive Systems Co., Ltd. Panasonic Connect Co., Ltd. Panasonic Energy Co., Ltd. Panasonic Industry Co., Ltd. Panasonic Entertainment & Communication Co., Ltd. Panasonic Housing Solutions Co., Ltd. For each type of society, we have formulated strategies for our seven operating companies from the viewpoint of climate change. Some of the strategies are listed below, with the applicable society type indicated by the corresponding scenario from (A) to (D). 1. Panasonic Corporation 1-1 Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning (HVAC) System Business Provide the optimum and highest air and water quality values with low environmental impact, not found in conventional air conditioning, with a combination of our unique air and water technologies. Create unprecedented value with water and air heating systems with heat pump (A2W), chillers, and combination of air quality and air conditioning in the air conditioning business of water circulation type to contribute to improvement for decarbonization and air quality values. 1-2 Overseas Electrical Construction Materials Business Provide a sustainable and safe and secure facility infrastructure based on our wiring fixtures to contribute to electrification and disaster-resilient society with zero environmental impact in the world. 1-3 Energy Solutions Business (Hydrogen Related Businesses) Achieve local production for local consumption of energy by developing a decentralized energy package business utilizing hydrogen 1-4 Home Appliances Business in Japan Build a circular value chain with customers through products and services. Achieve extension of the product life cycle and improve customer engagement looking ahead of circular economy. 2. Panasonic Automotive System Co., Ltd. Contribute to electrification of vehicles through power chargers with high output using power electronics technology and devices that improve vehicle's weight saving and rate of electricity consumption. Promote to make own products more energy efficient and further expand the range of products that use recycled resin materials. In our sites that achieved net zero CO2 emissions, we are further reducing energy usage through energy-saving activities and increasing the ratio of non-external dependency on renewable energy supply. 3. Panasonic Connect Co., Ltd. Reduce waste energy and waste goods by supply chain orchestration, including streamlining corporate customers' logistics and responsive tuning of demand and supply. Offer solutions to improve energy efficiency and automation at corporate customers. 4. Panasonic Industry Co., Ltd. Supply products that contribute to vehicle electrification and improved power economy. Reduce environmental impact through provision of products that contribute to product/equipment downsizing, light weight, low energy loss, and longer product life. Achieve zero CO2 emissions by increasing adoption of energy-saving schemes and renewable energy use in manufacturing activities. 5. Panasonic Energy Co., Ltd. Increase avoided CO2 emissions, by increasing the number of electric vehicle users through improving the competitiveness of our automotive batteries and enhancing our production capacity, and promoting electrification of power equipment such as construction machine through modularization and systematization of batteries for industrial use. Reduce CO2 emissions through achieving carbon neutrality in factories and material development and establishment of supply chain for a low carbon footprint. 6. Panasonic Entertainment and Communication Co., Ltd. Promote energy-saving per product category by introducing devices with high energy efficiency, improving their control methods, and the like. Promote circular economy through acceleration for using recycled resin, adoption of eco packaging, refurbishing businesses, and the like. 7. Panasonic Housing Solutions Co., Ltd. Reduce CO2 emissions in our value chain by thorough implementation of energysaving initiatives and electricity generation, and at the same time, enhance product ranges that contribute to CO2 emissions reduction in society. Increase use of recycled materials, plant-derived materials, and the like for resource circulation. The scenario analysis found that we could always focus on one or more of our businesses in each of the four scenarios. In other words, the analysis successfully verified the resilience of our business strategies. The analysis also helped us understand that we can contribute to building a sustainable society through our businesses. We continue our efforts to build the 1.5°C world, represented by our society (A). Back to Top Home Sustainability Environment Response to TCFD Strategic Resilience through Scenario Analysis Facebook YouTube  X  LinkedIn Instagram Support Site Map Terms of Use Social Media Terms of Use Web Accessibility Policy Social Media Policy Privacy Policy COOKIE Policy Area/Country Panasonic Holdings CorporationCopyright © Panasonic Holdings Corporation

ホットニュース

バカラ専門用語集|EnergyCasino リヴァプールFCは188BETと新たに複数年のパートナーシップを ... ボンズカジノ評判 オンカジバカラ
Copyright ©BeeBetでRIZINにベットする前に絶対見て!初心者向けに賭け ... The Paper All rights reserved.