1. Finnish Cleantech Strongholds VII. ISBF, 9 th February 2009 Radoslav Mizera Finpro Vienna

5. Cleantech – new pillar of Finnish industry

6. Finland performs well in terms of both economic competitiveness and environmental sustainability Source: The World Economic Forum

7. Breaking the link between economic growth and environmental load Economic growth and the use of natural resources Source: Statistics Finland

8. Breaking the link between economic growth and environmental load Production of the pulp and paper industry in Finland and waste water load 1950-2005 Source: Finnish Forest Industries Federation and Finnish Environment Institute

9. Cleantech Finland – markets Sectors, Finnish competence

10. Finnish Cleantech companies by segment

11. R & D potential in Finland Strongest cleantech R&D segments Clean energy production Energy efficiency and saving Clean industrial processes Air pollution control Totally 37 organizations of 93 research units are doing cleantech-related R & D 12 public research institutes, 11 universities, 14 universities of applied sciences – in close co- operation with business life and companies Major financier is Tekes

12. Efficient energy system and clean technology go hand in hand Balanced use of several energy sources in electricity production in Finland 2006 Source: Finnish Energy Industries

13. Efficient energy system and clean technology go hand in hand Finland’s energy needs are high due to the country’s energy intensive industry, cold climate and long distances. Finland’s own energy resources – hydropower, wood and peat – are scarce. About 70 % of the energy is imported. Finland strengthened its position by becoming part of the larger Nordic electricity market and enhancing energy linkages (IEA 2007). Country ensures energy security by relying on transparency and sound market signals to investors and customers, as well as by making good use of domestic sources of biomass and nuclear (IEA 2007).

14. Efficient energy system and clean technology go hand in hand

15. Deregulation of the energy markets in the late 1990s boosted competition and offered Finnish companies advantages in development of new services and products to global markets. Efficient logistic chain, innovations in processing techniques (pulp and paper or metal industry), consulting services in energy saving measures, etc.

16. Clean energy Equipment and system components for clean energy production CO 2 -neutral energy system Consumer-driven energy system design and operation, customer-driven energy services Locally adapted integrated energy sourcing solutions utilising renewable energy sources and waste Customer solutions and systems Sustainable solutions for community Equipment and components Time 03-2008 Copyright © Tekes Solutions to society’s need for clean energy Customer solutions and systems Radical cuts in emissions and adaptation to climate change Growing public environmental awareness and securing access to energy Global emission targets through regulation and increases in oil price

17. Time Service innovation- based business Customer- oriented service business Strengthening of the customer's role Service portfolios based on offering qualities such as performance, capacity or reliability Combining products and services Finland gains competitive edge based on customer-centric service business Productivity / access to labour and changes in the employment structure Consumer service concepts based on individual values and valuations in different life stages Globally successful business service companies and networks with diverse competences and agile solutions to meet customer needs Solutions integrating products and services Novel business models and revenue logics based on service innovation Use of technology changes the structures in service business (systems, processes and delivery channels) Customer requirements for comprehensive service solutions increases and changes the demand Service business and innovation 03-2008 Copyright © Tekes

18. Some of the Finnish clean energy companies

19. Finland leads in the use of bioenergy Share of bioenergy 19.5 % of TPES (290 PJ in 2004) Share of bioenergy 86.7 % of RES Target for 2010 is 349 PJ Electricity production by bioenergy: 10.1 TWh Target for electricity production by biomass: 13.6 TWh by 2010

20. Electricity generation from biomass (GWh)

23. Bioenergy solutions from Finland available at: http://www.tekes.fi/julkaisut/GrowingPower_2009.pdf http://www.tekes.fi/julkaisut/GrowingPower_2009.pdf

24. Emission trading

27. Thank you for your attention radoslav.mizera@finpro.fi