Invest in developed economies#20

I absolutely love the opportunity to invest in both climate solutions and developing economies, but given the issues you’re currently having with finding projects, I’d much rather invest in projects closer to home than none at all. After all, any investment in renewable energy will ultimately help the entire world, while money sitting idle is just lost potential. And as soon as you’re able to vet projects in developing economies, I’d prefer you to go back to doing that, of course.

Also you could consider plantation of a combination of trees for logging/nature restore/ forrage or harvest. To prevent dessertification, maybe in collaboration with Viskogen. That providing loans for the investments.

Another field to explore for Trine could be projects related to providing access to clean drinking water.

I fully agree with these comments, but I think they are more pertinent to suggestion #15 ;)

Sorry fo hijacking this thread, the posting got whacked

No worries at all :) Just in case you forgot to vote on #15 ;)

Also, solar projects in Europe/US/Japan/Australia/etc would give us a risk diversification. Although the interest is lower in these markets, I would probaby add significantly to my Trine investments. It’s definitely not just one or the other.

Vote this up or down? I don’t know.
Yes, it would be nice to have more safe options via Trine.
But would that really be Trine’s “core business”?
Possibly, maybe, perhaps, occasional cooperation with existing alternatives, such as etsol.se, etcbygg.se, switchr.global
… or maybe not. I don’t know.

Trine’s mission seems to be “For people, for planet, for profit”.

The 20% poorest in the world emit 2.5% of the CO2. Helping them replacing inconvenient and polluting technologies is beneficial for a large number of people. But for the planet, the whole range of societies need to be transformed. The 10% richest emit around half of all CO2, and without attracting capital to that too, it is hard to turn the ship around. Using Trine’s brand and reputation to expand the business into making a dent in the global CO2 emissions seems like low-hanging fruit.