"China's primary energy mix includes: coal (73 percent), oil (21 percent), gas (4 percent), hydro (3 percent), and nuclear (less than 1 percent). Large domestic coal resources and the economy's heavy reliance on that fuel have been a source of energy security. However, since becoming a net oil importer in 1996, China's energy imports have steadily grown". Recent programs have provided enterprises with both incentives for producing efficient products for the residential and commercial sectors, as well as penalties for failure to comply with minimum energy performance standards.

Importantly, these provisions are backed by recent amendments to China's Energy Conservation Law. Early evidence indicates that provincial and local governments are strengthening supervision and enforcement activities during the 11th Five-Year Plan period. The rapid expansion of building floor space and appliance usage creates a challenging environment in which to develop such supervision, but also shows its necessity. The vast infrastructure that is now being deployed will shape future energy consumption in these sectors for decades to come.One area where China has a uniquely large potential for reducing energy demand is among the state-funded institutions. These institutions are responsible for a massive building stock; over 100 million square meters, which includes both office buildings and residential housing.

Company Resource:  Heat Pump  Ground Source Heat Pump   Air Source Heat Pump
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