OUR PHILOSOPHY

An economic development and growth make life better, also jeopardize the planet we inhabit by generating wastes, consuming shared natural resources and polluting air and water.

Past several decades globalization has enabled emerging markets growing exponentially, along with population growth and climate changes, many countries and communities are suffering from severe environmental degradation, water contamination and air pollution, resulting in severe pollution healthy issues, life expectancy shortened…not for accessible drinking water not for survival to more than 70% of water resources are heavily polluted by toxics and chemical.

To solve such complex environmental issues, innovative and tylored treatment solutions are essential to sustain the economical growth, social prosperity and stability

Many technology developers need to learn the needs of markets and bring their development to meet the market demands. We are aiming to bridge the gap to make the technologies working for us and solve the environmental problems by offering total solutions to the most needed markets.  

By partnering with innovative technology companies and partners, Lipatech can offer the most economical and feasible solutions to all clients in the focused regions.

Lipatech owns trusted global networks which allows us to offer the services in terms of identifying the suitable technologies and companies to partner with and to acquire, and to offer the risk analysis and risk management for the companies who have global market ambitions.  

Challenges

Environmental Challenges: the capacity of an interconnected system to withstand shocks and rebuild itself if damaged.

The capacity of companies, communities and governments to withstand and recover from shocks is more interconnected than ever before.

By localizing innovative clean and energy efficient technology solutions to enhance the resilience of the ecosystems they share, companies, communities and governments are equipped to navigate an uncertain future as partners.

Energy sector embraces policy, technology and investor risks. Stricter environmental regulations post huge potential shareholder value destruction in oil companies pursuing business-as-usual strategies in a carbon-constrained world. The rapid fall in the price of energy from renewable sources and the shift toward electric vehicles are another major risk factor to the major oil and power companies to predict the future demands. Advanced technologies have enabled improving economics and competitiveness of renewable energy and electric vehicles with batteries and storage become more competitive, resulting in intensifying investor concern over the sustainability of conventional energy companies’ business models.

Innovative new materials for source of energy have driven the governments and corporations to diversify the business and prepare for the challenges in new source of energy. The new materials with novel properties will enable energy savings in energy-intensive processes and applications and will create a new design space for renewable energy generation. 

Global Market Development and Risk Management

Political risks, cultural fit, legal, and business cultural issues – as many companies experienced big loses in the international investments because of lack of knowledges of local regulation and business cultures in addition to political and economical environments. To have the successful business in the particular regions, a trusted and experienced partners are essential to succeed. 

The New Reality

The intertwined challenges of climate change, urbanization, population growth, environmental degradation, and economic and political uncertainty place growing strain on the resilience of companies, governments, communities, and the ecosystems they share.

In China, nearly four decades economical development and growth, China has transformed from an economic backwater to an unrivaled industrial power that consumes huge amounts of raw materials and energy. The tremendous change has lifted hundreds of millions of people out of poverty, but also polluted the country's air, soil and water. The environmental degradation is at the edge of “Point of No Return.” The feasible solutions are desperately needed to solve the challenges and will impact the social stability.

The government has decided to tighten the environmental regulations and implement all the related rules strictly.  This will require all the corporations to seek for the technologies and solutions to meet the standards immediately.

In Jordan, the intertwined challenges of water scarcity and high energy costs are the primary inhibitors to economic growth, while the inward migration of millions of refugees fleeing conflicts places added strain on the country’s water and energy infrastructure. 

In South Africa, growing water scarcity is forcing a shift from traditional dependence on surface water to an integrated water management model that includes water re-use, ground water and seawater desalination. 

Pakistan, a country of over 200 million people and growing, faces severe nationwide water pollution, rampant waterborne diseases, and is expected to run out of water by 2025.  Simultaneously, extended energy blackouts in major cities lead to unemployment and a myriad of economic and security problems.

Saudi Arab is one of six Arab countries of the Middle East suffers from freshwater scarcity, defined by the World Bank's minimum requirement as 1,000 square meters per person per year. The climate change has impacted the average temperature in the region, resulting in freshwater above ground will decline significantly by the end of the century, and the Jordan and Euphrates Rivers to be dramatically decreased water flows by the end of the century. Those aboveground sources that remain will be severely stressed by pollution and decrepit public-works infrastructures.

The population growth in the region is overpass the rest of the world, and the population is shifting from rural to urban areas, an estimated 56 percent of the population currently lives in urban centers. This is expected to rise to 75 percent by mid-century.

In this new reality, innovative water and energy solutions, local government and community buy-in, and viable business models that align the shared interests of stakeholders are essential to building resilient shared ecosystems that enable companies, communities and governments to thrive as partners.