Cement’s Carbon Footprint Doesn’t Have to Be Set in Stone
The global cement industry’s future competitive landscape will depend on who can reduce their carbon capture and storage (CCS) costs the most.
The golden era for basic and industrial materials is over. To thrive in the difficult business environment that’s emerging, companies must navigate a diverse set of challenges.
Six trends are set to usher in an age of uncertainty for sectors such as chemicals, cement, metals and mining, paper and packaging, and agribusiness. In the years ahead, these powerful trends—which range from shifting demand to talent shortages—will redefine sources of competitive advantage, drive industrial innovation, and spur changes in materials and processing industries.
The global cement industry’s future competitive landscape will depend on who can reduce their carbon capture and storage (CCS) costs the most.
BCG's, Øyvind Berle, and Hydro's, Bjørn Kjetil Mauritzen, discuss how Hydro is revolutionizing aluminum recycling and driving the sustainability agenda to create value for customers—and the planet.
As the halcyon days of open markets and easy money wane, producers of metals, cement, chemicals, and other essential industrial imports face a tougher global environment.
Process companies need more talent even as the supply is falling. In addition to rethinking their talent strategies, leaders must revisit their operating models to grow.
Each year, we throw away nearly $200 billion of material that could be recycled. But companies can flip the script.
With a significant shortage of carbon steel scrap projected for 2030, public and private stakeholders must begin planning for a different landscape.