We specialize in assisting governments with the deregulation of energy markets around the world. We also work alongside development banks to develop energy strategy and to support government initiatives.
Our consultants can manage and advise on the drafting of PPA agreements and the development of clean energy frameworks, our consultants create value by efficiently advising on projects to deliver sustainable energy to large populations.
Energy efficiency assessments create value through energy cost savings on large-scale projects like hotels, industrial plants, government buildings, and manufacturing facilities. Our energy efficiency software and IoT sensors can deliver energy savings of up to 60%.
The GCC is best known for the production of oil, but they are beginning to develop their vast potential for renewable energy. EHI Corp. provides energy procurement and project development advice in the GCC to assist companies with compliance and sustainable development goals.
Financing for renewable energy in Africa involves dealing with unique challenges. Currency fluctuations, less reliable power grids, and shifting political situations can derail projects. Our consultants identify and mitigate financial and social risks related to large scale projects.
While liberalizing electricity markets is a worthy goal, it can only be achieved by adhering to best practices. Lowering barriers to entry, maintaining liquidity in consumer markets, and protecting consumers are vital steps. It is also essential to support markets for intermediaries, adapt regulations to innovations, and ensure that costs are transferred effectively.
Gathering the data is the first step in formulating effective renewable energy policies. We assist governments and agencies in developing sustainable policy frameworks for renewable energy.
Speak with a consultant about your energy or infrastructure project.
There is a sizable water infrastructure investment gap in both the United States and around the world. In the U.S. alone, the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) estimated this gap to be about $80 billion per year. The economic consequences of this underinvestment in water infrastructure are considerable. By investing $80 billion more, it would be possible to raise total annual economic activity by around $220 billion.