Planning for a world of sustainable chemicals
Explore how quantifying low-carbon chemical production paths can guide the industry in achieving Paris climate goals. Join us in building a sustainable future.

Capturing value in the growing energy domain
There’s a fundamental energy challenge—shrinking the world’s carbon footprint while providing reliable, secure, affordable energy. Attempts to address this have unleashed waves of innovation from established players, start-ups and participants from other industries. A domain of growth is taking shape around how we fuel and power our lives.
Sustainability and business performance go hand in hand. Those that get the energy transition right will thrive. Decarbonising traditional operations. Scaling up renewables. Building greener. Operating leaner. The transition is underway. We can help you make every move count—let’s seize the opportunity to supercharge your business.
This is a modal window.
Playback of this video is not currently available
By changing how your organisation uses energy, you can save money and build resilience—increasing productivity, improving margins and reducing exposure to market swings and global events.
A reconfiguration of the global economy means the value of the Fuel and Power domain could reach up to US$6.5 trillion in 2035. We’ve mapped the value in motion from now to 2035, so you can build a future-ready business to capture it.
See the shifts. Seize the value. Stay ahead.
Industries are reshaping around fundamental human needs, creating value through collaboration across interconnected domains that now replace traditional value chains.
Explore how quantifying low-carbon chemical production paths can guide the industry in achieving Paris climate goals. Join us in building a sustainable future.
Given their long-term investment horizon, sovereign wealth funds and large public pension funds can help bridge the gap in financing the energy transition.
Europe’s net-zero transition needs an investment of US$32 trillion by 2050. This requires tripling investments yearly and developing financing strategies.
There is an urgent need to develop climate-friendly ways of producing the chemicals that make life possible.
Companies in the F&B industry can cut costs and create value by optimising demand, becoming energy independent, maximising markets and electrifying fleets.
Explore the role of clean hydrogen in decarbonizing hard-to-abate sectors as well as barriers to clean hydrogen development and adoption.
Successful energy transition will be led by bold organisations. Companies around the world are proving that comprehensive decarbonisation is possible. The transition to cleaner supply and leaner demand is driving innovation and creating new value for businesses and society.
Visit our sponsored content hub to learn moreOpens in a new window
Professor Michael Pollitt—Professor of Business Economics, Cambridge University—shares his insights on the market systems needed to achieve net zero and the uncertainties that lie ahead for global energy transition.
Playback of this video is not currently available
Hydrogen may be critical to achieving net zero. Use our online calculator to find out if switching to hydrogen is worth it. Build a first business case analysis and quickly assess your application-specific hydrogen and related electricity requirements.
Get started
11-22 November 2024 | Baku, Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan will welcome leaders from across the globe to advance conversations around climate goals. PwC will be participating in the discussions on the ground. Check back here regularly to see the latest updates as the event draws nearer.
Get ready for AI, climate change and other megatrends to shift value pools, reconfigure industries and redefine the top management agenda.
A decade of value in motion, marked by reconfiguration and innovation, awaits. Seize the moment to extend your lead—or to catch up to rivals.
Transformative shifts in geopolitics, energy security priorities and market dynamics will drive M&A in the energy, utilities and resources sectors in 2025.
Funding for climate tech start-ups is down. But PwC’s global climate tech analysis shows that patient investors are still finding opportunities.