The availability of gravel, gypsum, and sand will significantly decrease, leading to rising prices for these raw materials.
HASIT is intensifying the use of low-CO2 raw materials to mitigate this challenge.
Acceptance of greenhouse gas-intensive cement will continue to decline.
Certain types of cement will become more heavily regulated or phased out entirely. The FIXIT Group, and thus HASIT as part of the FIXIT Group, transparently calculates and discloses the CO2 footprint of its products and internal processes, documenting ongoing efforts to reduce CO2 emissions.
Energy costs (electricity and fuels) will continue to rise.
Certain forms of energy usage will be more strictly regulated. HASIT is transitioning to low-CO2 energy sources whenever it is economically viable. This applies to internal processes in production and administration as well as logistics and general mobility.
Public acceptance of certain packaging types is decreasing.
The demand for low-GHG logistics is increasing, and regulations in mobility and logistics are becoming stricter. For as many CO2-intensive products as possible, low-CO2 alternatives are offered, as long as this is technically and economically feasible.
Regulations on microplastics are becoming stricter, and acceptance of products with high plastic content is declining.
HASIT regularly reviews internal processes to identify opportunities for energy savings and optimization.
The lifecycle analysis of insulation materials is becoming more important.
HASIT's products are designed for durability to minimize their CO2 footprint over their lifecycle.
The lifespan and reusability of products or product components are becoming increasingly important.
The long-term circularity of material flows is gaining importance and may face stricter regulations in the future. HASIT designs its products and packaging to optimally support recycling and contribute to a circular economy.
