Starting from September 1, the first phase ban on phase-out of incandescent lamps in the European Union officially came into effect. This marks that merchants in 27 EU countries will no longer purchase 100 watt incandescent lamps. This is only the beginning. According to the EU timetable, from September 2010 to September 2012, incandescent lamps will gradually withdraw from the market. China also started the “green lighting†project as early as 13 years ago, and the popularity of energy-saving lamps is gradually advancing.
There is no buffer period for China to phase out incandescent bulbs. As early as April 2007, the Australian government issued a notification of the prohibition of the use of incandescent bulbs. Countries such as Canada, Japan, the United States, and South Korea have announced that they will consider adopting a similar bill and face the enthusiasm of the global incandescence of incandescent bulbs. China also follows closely.
In 1996, China began to organize the implementation of China's green lighting project. This project, which aims to promote energy conservation, protect the environment, and improve the quality of lighting, has gone through 13 years. On July 24, the National Development and Reform Commission and the United Nations Development Program, and the world The signing ceremony for the "China's Phase-out of Incandescent Lamps and Faster Promotion of Energy Saving Lamps" project of the Environment Fund was held in Beijing.
The schedule for the elimination of incandescent lamps is getting closer and closer. According to industry sources, the Chinese government will likely launch a ban on the sale of incandescent lamps at the end of the year. According to relevant sources, as the government has done a lot of work to promote energy-saving lamps in the early stages, the ban will no longer refer to the EU's phased elimination. By that time, the era of incandescent lamps that lasted for more than a century will truly end.
China is a big incandescent country. In 2007, China’s incandescent lamp production reached 4.44 billion, accounting for one-third of the world’s output. With the increasing global obsolescence of incandescent lamps, in 2008 alone, the output of incandescent lamps fell by 29.76% over the previous year.
Energy-saving lamps have taken over most of the market. With the rapid transformation of the market, lighting companies that used incandescent lamps, such as "Yaming," "Philips," and "Foshan Lighting," have transformed themselves and devoted energy to energy-saving. The development of the lamp.
Zhang Shijun, general manager of NVC Lighting Operations Center, said in an interview with reporters that in the face of market conditions, NVC plans to phase out all of its incandescent lamp projects. Zhang Shijun also said that so far, because some decorative incandescent lamps have not yet found a suitable energy-saving light source can be replaced, which is the overall exit of the incandescent lighting market is still a small test.
In 2008, China's first batch of financial subsidies for efficient lighting products introduced more than 60 million energy-saving lamps. In 2009, the promotion of financial subsidies for energy-saving lamps will reach 120 million. With the gradual increase in the promotion of energy-saving lamps, the terminal market has rarely seen the sale of incandescent lamps. In a survey of a decoration material city, the reporter found that all corners of the shops in the lighting category were occupied by various types of energy-saving lamps, and it was difficult to find traces of incandescent lamps. When a reporter asks a clerk if he or she has an incandescent lamp, the answer to the question is “no†without exception. Obviously, the parties are ready for the end of the era of incandescent lamps.
There is no buffer period for China to phase out incandescent bulbs. As early as April 2007, the Australian government issued a notification of the prohibition of the use of incandescent bulbs. Countries such as Canada, Japan, the United States, and South Korea have announced that they will consider adopting a similar bill and face the enthusiasm of the global incandescence of incandescent bulbs. China also follows closely.
In 1996, China began to organize the implementation of China's green lighting project. This project, which aims to promote energy conservation, protect the environment, and improve the quality of lighting, has gone through 13 years. On July 24, the National Development and Reform Commission and the United Nations Development Program, and the world The signing ceremony for the "China's Phase-out of Incandescent Lamps and Faster Promotion of Energy Saving Lamps" project of the Environment Fund was held in Beijing.
The schedule for the elimination of incandescent lamps is getting closer and closer. According to industry sources, the Chinese government will likely launch a ban on the sale of incandescent lamps at the end of the year. According to relevant sources, as the government has done a lot of work to promote energy-saving lamps in the early stages, the ban will no longer refer to the EU's phased elimination. By that time, the era of incandescent lamps that lasted for more than a century will truly end.
China is a big incandescent country. In 2007, China’s incandescent lamp production reached 4.44 billion, accounting for one-third of the world’s output. With the increasing global obsolescence of incandescent lamps, in 2008 alone, the output of incandescent lamps fell by 29.76% over the previous year.
Energy-saving lamps have taken over most of the market. With the rapid transformation of the market, lighting companies that used incandescent lamps, such as "Yaming," "Philips," and "Foshan Lighting," have transformed themselves and devoted energy to energy-saving. The development of the lamp.
Zhang Shijun, general manager of NVC Lighting Operations Center, said in an interview with reporters that in the face of market conditions, NVC plans to phase out all of its incandescent lamp projects. Zhang Shijun also said that so far, because some decorative incandescent lamps have not yet found a suitable energy-saving light source can be replaced, which is the overall exit of the incandescent lighting market is still a small test.
In 2008, China's first batch of financial subsidies for efficient lighting products introduced more than 60 million energy-saving lamps. In 2009, the promotion of financial subsidies for energy-saving lamps will reach 120 million. With the gradual increase in the promotion of energy-saving lamps, the terminal market has rarely seen the sale of incandescent lamps. In a survey of a decoration material city, the reporter found that all corners of the shops in the lighting category were occupied by various types of energy-saving lamps, and it was difficult to find traces of incandescent lamps. When a reporter asks a clerk if he or she has an incandescent lamp, the answer to the question is “no†without exception. Obviously, the parties are ready for the end of the era of incandescent lamps.
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