Sustainability 2023 - Flipbook - Page 10
EMISSION OVERVIEW
When we look at our carbon footprint across the value chain, we 昀椀nd that a substantial amount of our emissions
comes from the goods and services we purchase from our suppliers, as well as use of products through their lifetime. With energy crisis, world took some radical choices and stepped back from environment to ful昀椀l every days
energy needs. This led to the increase of emission factors especially relevant for day-to-day operations and impacting the use of electricity.
Figure 2. Carbon footprint across our value chain:
UPSTREAM
MICRO MATIC
DOWNSTREAM
PURCHASED MACHINERY
AND EQUIPMENT
1500 tCO2e
BUSINESS TRAVEL
1200 tCO2e
ENERGY- PRODUCTION
274 tCO2e
Transport for
refurbishment
Assembly- and
production sites
COMPANY CARS
600 tCO2e
Parts for
production
Finished
products
PRODUCT-RELATED
PURCHASES
46400 tCO2e
TRANSPORATION
TO MICRO MATIC
SITES
4700 tCO2e
Sales &
Marketing
PRODUCTS
IN USE
131000 tCO2e
END OF LIFE TREATMENT
OF PRODUCTS
3400 tCO2e
Warehouses
NON-PRODUCT RELATED
PURCHASES (various)
5300 tCO2e
Canteen
DELIVERY TO
CUSTOMERS
1300 tCO2e
EMPLOYEE COMMUTING
1500 tCO2e
IT
Sales Of昀椀ces
WASTE
1500 tCO2e
ELECTRICITY,
HEATING AND GAS
4800 tCO2e
The largest inputs to production as measured by both total weight and emissions are metals such as stainless
steel and brass, plastics, and elements for coolers and fridges. We already started to engage our suppliers in order
to have better understanding on exact emissions for materials that we purchase. We also believe that by starting
such collaborations we will be able achieve not only better data maturity but also it would lead toward mutual CO2e
reduction.
10 | SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2023
