Double-digit reduction in electricity and heating costs in shopping centres.
A number of retail companies are complaining about high energy costs and stricter ESG regulations for the operation of their properties. meteoviva provides answers.
Advancing digitalisation, rapidly changing customer needs, sustainability obligations and ongoing price pressure – the transformation process in retail is complex. In order to survive change, it is important to think in a networked way. Digitalisation, cost-effectiveness and sustainability go hand in hand particularly well when it comes to the efficient and climate-friendly operation of a retail property.
Getting the energy costs of retail space under control
Operating costs are one of the most important factors here. The average energy consumption for electricity and heating in a medium-sized shopping centre is 150 kWh per square metre. According to a recent EHI study, air conditioning and ventilation in the non-food sector are the second largest electricity consumers after lighting, accounting for 28 per cent. Added to this is heat generation. All of this not only burdens the operating cost budget, but also causes enormous greenhouse gas emissions
… to be continued
meteoviva and SAUTER present meteoviva ready
meteoviva and SAUTER Deutschland are strengthening their strategic partnership through their ‘meteoviva ready’ approach, with the aim of seamlessly integrating meteoviva’s digital solutions with SAUTER’s building automation systems.
meteoviva nominated for the NRW Environmental Business Award
meteoviva has made it onto the shortlist for the Umweltwirtschaftspreis.NRW, with 100 applications received. The award recognises companies whose innovative solutions make a measurable contribution to environmental and climate protection.
New cooperation between meteoviva and WISAG
We are looking forward to launching our new partnership with WISAG – for ideal and efficient management of your buildings!
Saving energy is just the start 5 ways your building can save you money
Reducing energy consumption is the most obvious way to improve building efficiency, but it is by no means the only one. We highlight five areas where savings can be made and explain which types of buildings stand to benefit the most.