Renewable Energy Directive 2018

you need to get all these different countries to agree on something.

And so far, when it comes to the Renewable Energy Directive and the regulation around guarantees of origin, you have seen little consensus.

Big tech is buying record amounts of renewable power, as are many companies across Europe.

The discussion now is honing in on how these firms account for that power.

And it's not for me to answer if it will be or not, but I think this is where we're at.

And in Europe, to be honest, you need to get all these different countries to agree on something.

And so far, when it comes to the Renewable Energy Directive and the regulation around guarantees of origin, you have seen little consensus.

So, you know, like, it's basically, you know, like, it's just, it's the best, it's what they all could agree on, the minimum.

However, the actual savings depends on the raw materials used, how it is produced and how it is being transported.

For example, under the EU's Renewable Energy Directive, certain biogas pathways using organic waste can achieve around 40 to 85% lower greenhouse gas emissions compared with the EU's fossil electricity benchmark.

One important environmental benefit is that biomethane can be produced from organic waste, such as animal manure or polymer.

By collecting and treating these waste, we can capture the methane that might otherwise escape into the environment.