The phrase
"smokestack industries" refers to businesses or sectors that heavily rely on traditional methods of production, usually emitting a lot of smoke or pollution. These industries are usually associated with manufacturing and heavy machinery that may have a negative impact on the environment.
Full definition
«In many regions that has meant rolling back on the restructuring of the economy and an uptick
in smokestack industry output.»
For years, I have watched and listened to all manner of business people that I work with or come across complain about China's underhand restrictions and rules that favour its own domestic champions in just about any industry — from
traditional smokestack industries, to chemicals, machine tools, autos, technology, services, financial services — you name it.
But Chinese officials argue that their country is still dangerously reliant
on smokestack industries of the past, like steel, aluminum and cheap manufacturing.
New Zealand's economy relies heavily on agricultural and forestry products and, with relatively
few smokestack industries, its experience of dealing with toxic waste and contamination is minimal.
I think there would be a lot to be said for producing a complimentary package that for starters explains where money for science comes from and how many scientists work for fossil fuel and
smokestack industries whereas a paid climatologist of any description is a rare bird indeed.
The hidden strength of
Japanese smokestack industries helped create its green cars, and now the success of those cars is pushing more and more Japanese industries — electronic - motor and control - unit producers, all sorts of material companies — to innovate faster.
Li (and others) have continued to drive supply side reforms in
these smokestack industries in an effort to reduce excess capacity.
The projected 2 % increase in carbon dioxide emissions comes from growth in China's
smokestack industries and jeopardises the Paris climate agreement goals, say experts
The projected 2 % increase in carbon dioxide emissions comes from growth in China's
smokestack industries and jeopardises the Paris climate agreement goals, say experts
In 2017, the revival of
some smokestack industries as local governments tried to prop up local economies earlier in the year, an unprecedented coal ban in northern China to curb smog since heating season started in November, and a subsequent natural gas crunch as residents switched to the cleaner fuel to keep warm all complicated calculation of energy consumption last year.