Energy Archives - SW Accountants & Advisors https://www.sw-au.com/tag/energy/ Tue, 21 Apr 2026 00:51:13 +0000 en-AU hourly 1 https://www.sw-au.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/favicon.png Energy Archives - SW Accountants & Advisors https://www.sw-au.com/tag/energy/ 32 32 Foreign investors in the firing line: Treasury’s expanded CGT regime https://www.sw-au.com/insights/article/foreign-investors-in-the-firing-line-treasurys-expanded-cgt-regime/ Tue, 21 Apr 2026 00:25:29 +0000 https://www.sw-au.com/?p=9011 Treasury is proposing a significant expansion of Australia’s foreign resident capital gains tax (CGT) regime, materially increasing the tax exposure and exit risk for foreign investors with Australian land‑connected assets. Treasury has released draft legislation that would materially widen the scope of assets subject to Australian capital gains tax by broadening the definition of taxable […]

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]]> Treasury is proposing a significant expansion of Australia’s foreign resident capital gains tax (CGT) regime, materially increasing the tax exposure and exit risk for foreign investors with Australian land‑connected assets.

Treasury has released draft legislation that would materially widen the scope of assets subject to Australian capital gains tax by broadening the definition of taxable Australian real property. This would extend beyond land and buildings to a wider range of land‑connected assets, including infrastructure, energy projects, and certain water rights and entitlements.

The proposals include ‘clarifying’ amendments with retrospective effect and would significantly reshape exit economics for foreign investors – particularly in sectors where value is derived from Australian land or natural resources. While a temporary concession is offered for renewable energy investments, the overall policy direction is toward tougher enforcement, a broader CGT base, and reduced structural certainty for inbound capital.

What is being proposed

A broader CGT net focused on energy and infrastructure assets

The reforms retrospectively (from 2006) expand the definition of Taxable Australian Real Property (TARP) beyond traditional land and buildings to capture assets with a close economic connection to Australian land or natural resources. In practical terms, this significantly widens the CGT net over energy and infrastructure assets, including solar farms, wind projects, battery energy storage systems, and associated transmission assets, many of which have historically been treated as outside the foreign resident CGT regime.

The expanded definition also extends, on a prospective basis, to other land‑connected resource interests such as water rights and water access entitlements, particularly where these are integral to the productive use or value of land.

Federal tax law to override state property concepts (retrospective)

The draft legislation confirms that state and territory property law concepts – such as severance rules or statutory characterisations of fixtures, chattels, or resource rights – do not determine whether an asset is real property for federal CGT purposes.

Tightened rules for indirect interests

The principal asset test for indirect interests in companies and trusts is refined, moving from a point in time (CGT event date) to a 365-day test, reducing the ability to manage CGT exposure through timing or balance‑sheet structuring.

Time-limited concession for renewable energy assets

A targeted concession provides a 50% CGT discount for qualifying disposals of renewable energy assets (and certain indirect interests) by foreign residents, available only until 30 June 2030. While it offers transitional relief for solar, wind, and battery projects, the concession is expressly temporary and does not alter the longer‑term expansion of the CGT base.

The concession does not extend to other natural‑resource interests, such as water rights, and does not mitigate any historical exposure arising from the retrospective asset‑definition changes.

Treaty impact

Treasury proposes to amend the International Tax Agreement Act to ensure that the definition of real property and immovable property in Australia’s double tax agreements (DTAs) will be in line with the proposed domestic definition.

Most of Australia’s treaties already permit Australia to tax capital gains derived from real property situated in Australia, including gains from indirect interests in land‑rich entities. The reforms operate by materially expanding the domestic definition of ‘real property’, meaning that a broader range of assets is more likely to fall within those existing treaty taxing rights. As a result, while treaty protection remains available in principle, fewer assets will qualify for it.

Importantly, the retrospective nature of the domestic law changes will impact investors in various jurisdiction differently, depending on the allocation of taxing rights to income not expressly mentioned in DTAs.

Who is most affected

Investments in Australian land‑connected assets may now be subject to Australian CGT, and may, in some cases, have already been subject to CGT even where they were previously treated as outside the regime.

Taxpayers most affected by these proposals include:

  • foreign investors in energy and infrastructure assets, including solar, wind, battery energy storage projects, transmission assets, and other land‑connected infrastructure
  • investors holding interests in land‑rich companies, trusts, or stapled structures, particularly where value is driven by fixed assets installed on Australian land
  • foreign investors relying on state‑law characterisation or treaty assumptions to support CGT outcomes for land‑connected assets
  • funds with near‑term exit, refinancing, or portfolio rebalancing events, where CGT now affects pricing and internal rates of return
  • investors in agricultural or farmland assets where water rights or water access entitlements are a significant component of asset value, particularly where those rights are economically integrated with land use or productivity.

Timing and transitional snapshot

The proposed statutory definition of ‘real property’ (including assets with a close economic connection to Australian land) is intended to apply retrospectively to CGT events occurring on or after 12 December 2006, except for water rights, which will apply prospectively.

By contrast, the broader net‑widening reforms to the foreign resident CGT regime generally apply prospectively to CGT events occurring from the quarter following when the Bill receives Royal Assent.

The 50% CGT discount for renewable energy assets applies only from commencement until 30 June 2030 of the legislation and does not provide relief for any historical or retrospective exposure.

How SW can help

We can assist you in understanding the proposed reforms and their potential impact on existing and future investments. In particular, we can help you to:

  • map assets and investment structures against the expanded definition of taxable Australian real property
  • re‑model exit scenarios on the basis of full Australian CGT exposure
  • reassess reliance on treaty protections and state‑law concepts in light of the proposed changes
  • identify eligibility and timing constraints associated with the renewable energy CGT concession
  • engage early in transaction planning and, where appropriate, prepare submissions as part of the consultation process
  • incorporate CGT risk more explicitly into acquisition, holding, financing, and exit decisions.
Contributor

Ned Galloway

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]]> Watt a relief! Capital gains relief for foreign investors in energy sector https://www.sw-au.com/insights/article/watt-a-relief-capital-gains-relief-for-foreign-investors-in-energy-sector/ Wed, 03 Dec 2025 06:29:53 +0000 https://www.sw-au.com/?p=8620 The Federal Court of Australia has handed down its decision in YTL Power Investments Limited v Commissioner of Taxation [2025] FCA 1317, ruling in favour of YTL Power (the Taxpayer) and holding that the infrastructure assets did not constitute real property.  The Taxpayer was successful in arguing that the leased electricity infrastructure situated on owned and leased land did not constitute “real property situated in Australia (including a lease of land)” and accordingly the shares disposed were not “taxable […]

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]]> The Federal Court of Australia has handed down its decision in YTL Power Investments Limited v Commissioner of Taxation [2025] FCA 1317, ruling in favour of YTL Power (the Taxpayer) and holding that the infrastructure assets did not constitute real property. 

The Taxpayer was successful in arguing that the leased electricity infrastructure situated on owned and leased land did not constitute “real property situated in Australia (including a lease of land)” and accordingly the shares disposed were not “taxable Australian property” (TAP). However, the Commissioner has already lodged an appeal of this decision.  

Case background 

YTL Power, a Malaysian based company, and a foreign resident, sold their shares in ElectraNet in February 2022. ElectraNet an Australian resident company, operated South Australia’s electricity transmission network on land that is leased and land that it owned.  

The disposal of shares in ElectraNet triggered a $948 million capital gain which the ATO sought to tax. Under Australian law, foreign residents are only subject to CGT on gains from TAP. In YTL Power’s case, it was agreed that the gain would be taxable only if YTL Power’s ElectraNet shares was an “indirect Australian real property interest” under Item 2 of section 855-15. This essentially required ElectraNet’s underlying assets to be mainly Australian real property under the principal asset test in section 855-30. 

In raising the income tax assessments, the Commissioner considered the leased assets to be “indirect Australian real property interest” and therefore Taxable Australian Real Property (TARP). The Commissioner’s arguments centred on the proposition for Division 855 to be interpreted in the broader context of its predecessor provisions Division 136, to determine what is real property. Further, the Commissioner argued that ‘real property’ in Division 855 takes on its ordinary meaning. 

The Taxpayer argued that the network assets were legally severed from the land and should be classified as personal property, not real property. On this basis, the share should be non-TAP (NTAP) and not subject to income tax in Australia. 

Federal Court decision 

Hespe J agreed with the Taxpayer that the term ‘real property’ in Division 855 aligns with common law. This makes the state legislative severance rules critical in classifying the asset as real property or personal property. Importantly, this case was decided based solely on South Australian legislation. This could mean the same types of assets situated in another state may be real property depending on the state specific legislation. 

In reaching this conclusion, Hespe J noted that the inclusion of ‘a lease of land’ in the definition of TARP indicates that ‘real property’ in this context has its technical legal meaning, which by itself would not cover leasehold interests. It followed that if a right or asset isn’t literally an interest in land (under property law), it shouldn’t be swept in by a broad ‘ordinary’ meaning. 

We expect the Commissioner will appeal the decision given the amount of revenue at stake. 

The broader ATO position on Division 855 

Based on anecdotal evidence, the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) appears to have changed its view on whether infrastructure assets such as solar and wind infrastructure are considered to be real property, having previously regarded such assets as non-TAP. The ATO is also in a dispute with Newmont Canaca FN Holdings ULC regarding whether mining assets are real property. In Newmont, the Court rejected the Commissioner’s broad approach to the meaning of real property in another win for foreign resident taxpayers. 

Changes to Division 855 announced in the 2024-25 Federal Budget were expected to broaden the scope of the provisions. However, in the Commissioner’s view, the proposed amendments to Division 855 merely clarified the scope of assets within the capital gains tax (CGT) net rather than broadened the type of assets that are caught by Division 855. Whilst the decision in YTL Power was influenced by specific South Australian legislation, the case supports the position that non-resident entities disposing of shares in companies owning infrastructure assets might not be subject to capital gains in Australia.  

Importantly, comments made by Hespe J raise serious questions whether even the proposed amendments to Division 855 from the 2024-25 Federal Budget will be effective given the majority of Double Tax Agreements use the term immovable property rather than the extended meaning of real property in Division 855. Whilst the start date for the proposed amendments have already been pushed out, we would expect there to be further delays. 

Practical considerations for taxpayers 

In light of this decision, taxpayers should consider the below practical steps. 

Review asset classifications 
  • If you are a foreign investor with Australian assets, identify how those assets are held and defined. Are they direct land interests, mining/lease rights, or something else?  
  • If your investment involves infrastructure, long-term leases, or statutory licences, investigate whether any law deems those assets personal property (as in SA) or if they are ordinary fixtures. This legal detail can be the difference between a taxable or non-taxable outcome on exit. 
Documentation and valuation 
  • Ensure you have documentation that clearly shows the nature of your assets. In YTL Power’s case, the contractual agreements and the SA legislation were critical evidence.  
  • Maintain records such as leases, titles, regulatory provisions, and valuations of asset classes.  
  • If you plan to argue a CGT exemption based on the principal asset test, you’ll need robust valuations to show that less than 50% of the entity’s assets are taxable property. Contemporaneous valuations, e.g. of land vs equipment, at the time of a transaction can support your position if reviewed. 
Be prepared for ATO’s approach 
  • While the Federal Court has set a clear precedent, the ATO may potentially appeal significant decisions or issue its own view in a decision impact statement. Without speculating on future litigation, taxpayers who benefit from this ruling should still present their position carefully to the ATO.  
  • If you rely on YTL Power for example in excluding a gain from your taxable income, consider disclosing your position or rationale to the ATO to mitigate penalties. Being proactive can show you are taking a transparent approach, which may help if the ATO decides to review the transaction. 
Stay within anti-avoidance boundaries 
  • It’s worth noting that while structuring investments to fall outside the CGT net is legally acceptable, general anti-avoidance rules (Part IVA) still lurk in extreme cases. The SA law in YTL Power had commercial and historical justifications (it wasn’t created for tax avoidance).  
  • Ensure that any structuring of holdings has solid commercial rationale and isn’t purely contrived for tax purposes.  
  • If you have flexibility in how to structure an infrastructure investment, you might favour jurisdictions or methods that yield non-taxable outcomes – just ensure the structure aligns with genuine business operations and you’ve considered all tax angles.  
  • Don’t forget duties or GST, which can also be impacted by whether something is treated as land or not. 

In summary, YTL Power clarifies the boundaries of what is taxable for foreign investors and should prompt a careful look at how your Australian investments are structured and defined in law. The case reinforces that clear, proactive planning, and understanding of legal definitions can prevent unintended tax exposure. 

How SW can help 

SW’s Corporate Tax team is experienced in advising foreign investors, infrastructure operators, and multinational groups on the evolving Australian tax landscape, particularly where complex asset classifications or cross-border issues arise.  

In light of the YTL Power decision and the uncertainty surrounding Division 855 reforms, we can support you by: 

  • assessing how this ruling impacts your business 
  • advising you on upcoming transactions 
  • engaging with the ATO to manage potential disputes. 

Whether you are planning a transaction, reviewing existing investments, responding to ATO scrutiny, or reassessing your tax governance framework, our team can help you navigate these developments with confidence. 

Reach out to your SW advisor for support from our Corporate Tax team. 

Contributors

Rahul Sanghani

Ned Galloway

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]]> International Mining and Resources Conference 2023 https://www.sw-au.com/insights/events-insights/international-mining-and-resources-conference-2023/ https://www.sw-au.com/insights/events-insights/international-mining-and-resources-conference-2023/#respond Mon, 30 Oct 2023 01:13:54 +0000 https://www.sw-au.com/?p=7018 Welcome to the future of global investments! At SW, we’re proud to be part of the conversation at International Mining and Resources Conference (IMARC) and, as a long-standing partner, we are once again thrilled to be Silver Sponsors of the Mines and Money Investment Theatre. We’re delighted for the chance to connect with industry leaders […]

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]]> Welcome to the future of global investments! At SW, we’re proud to be part of the conversation at International Mining and Resources Conference (IMARC) and, as a long-standing partner, we are once again thrilled to be Silver Sponsors of the Mines and Money Investment Theatre. We’re delighted for the chance to connect with industry leaders and be part of shaping the global future of businesses and economies alike. 

Invest Today, Lead Tomorrow

Date: Tuesday 31 October – Thursday 2 November 
Location: International Convention Centre (ICC) Sydney, 14 Darling Dr, Sydney NSW 2000 
Time: 8.30am – 5pm daily  

SW is proud to be part of the conversation at IMARC for the sixth time, taking the lead on sustainable and equitable futures by sponsoring the Investment Theatre.

Join us as we hear from industry experts on all things Mining and Investments, including company updates and announcements from over 100 Junior Mining Corporates. 

Rick Hemphill, John Dorazio and Blayney Morgan will be introducing critical minerals and mining companies to the stage in the SW Investment Theatre. In addition, the team will facilitate several panel discussions and interviews as outlined below. 

Reimagining the future and reinventing the way we approach it.

Panel discussions

4.10pm Tues 31 October | Mines & Money Investment Theatre sponsored by SW

Interviewer:

Bessie Zhang, Partner, Assurance & Advisory, SW Accountants & Advisors

Interviewees:

Louis Chien, Director, ASF Group

Capital raising and attracting investment for junior exploration

1.45pm Thurs 2 November | Mines & Money Investment Theatre sponsored by SW

Interviewer:

Blayney Morgan, Partner, Assurance & Advisory, SW Accountants & Advisors

Panellists:

John Forwood, Director, Lowell Resources Funds Management 

Lucy McClean, Director, New South Wales, Victoria & Tasmania, AMEC  

Campbell Olsen, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Arete Capital Partners 

Sarah Dulhunty, Capital Markets and Corporate Adviser, MinterEllison. 

Connect with the SW Accountants & Advisors team on the IMARC Connect app or in person next week to see how we can #opendoors for your business.

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]]> https://www.sw-au.com/insights/events-insights/international-mining-and-resources-conference-2023/feed/ 0 International Mining and Resources Conference 2022 https://www.sw-au.com/insights/events-insights/international-mining-and-resources-conference-2022/ https://www.sw-au.com/insights/events-insights/international-mining-and-resources-conference-2022/#respond Thu, 27 Oct 2022 03:26:07 +0000 https://www.sw-au.com/?p=5691 For the first time in over three years, the International Mining and Resources Conference (IMARC) is welcoming attendees in person – this year, in Sydney. SW is proud to be part of the conversation at IMARC for the fifth time, taking the lead on sustainable and equitable futures by sponsoring the Investment Theatre. With a […]

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]]> For the first time in over three years, the International Mining and Resources Conference (IMARC) is welcoming attendees in person – this year, in Sydney.

SW is proud to be part of the conversation at IMARC for the fifth time, taking the lead on sustainable and equitable futures by sponsoring the Investment Theatre.

With a global focus on the energy transition, key themes at the conference will look at how mining and resources are accelerating the energy transition, the different decarbonisation solutions and strategies available to market, the role of renewables and hydrogen, and the ever growing investment and support for critical and future facing minerals.

Rick Hemphill, John Dorazio and Blayney Morgan will be introducing critical minerals and mining companies to the stage in the Mines & Money Investment Theatre, and the team will facilitate several panels as detailed below.

Reimagining the future and reinventing the way we approach it.

Panel discussions

11.55am Wed 2 November | Mines & Money Investment Theatre

Interviewer: Bessie Zhang, Partner, Assurance & Advisory, SW Accountants & Advisors

Interviewees: Owen Hegarty, Executive Chairman, EMR Capital

Jacqueline Murray, Partner, Investment Team Leader, Resource Capital Funds

David Sun, Managing Director, Sinosteel Australia

Top ESG Considerations when Investing and Financing Mining Projects

2.55pm Wed 2 November | Mines & Money Investment Theatre

Interviewer: Matthew Schofield, Director, Head of Corporate Finance, SW Accountants & Advisors

Interviewees: Scot Sobey, Investment Director, Pacific Road Capital

Jamie Strauss, Chief Executive Officer, Digbee

Andrew Irvine, Legal and Corporate Engagement Director, EITI

12.05pm Fri 4 November | Mines & Money Investment Theatre

Interviewer: Blayney Morgan, Partner, Assurance & Advisory, SW Accountants & Advisors

Interviewees: Loic Mackosso, Founder and Managing Partner, ARIES Investissements

James Morrison, Managing Director, Regal Resources Royalties Fund

Christofer Catania, Chief Executive Officer, MEC Mining

Connect with the SW Accountants & Advisors team on the IMARC Connect app or in person next week to see how we can #opendoors for your business.

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]]> https://www.sw-au.com/insights/events-insights/international-mining-and-resources-conference-2022/feed/ 0 Sustainability & ESG https://www.sw-au.com/industry/sustainability-esg/ Tue, 23 Nov 2021 01:40:49 +0000 https://shinewingau.wpengine.com/?post_type=industry&p=233 Sustainability and Environmental, Social & Governance (ESG) is increasingly a core part of the new business reality. In a business context, it’s about understanding your competitive edge, driving innovation, examining your productivity and efficiency for gains in energy, waste and water. It is rejuvenating how and why companies do business, and who they do it […]

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]]> Sustainability and Environmental, Social & Governance (ESG) is increasingly a core part of the new business reality.

In a business context, it’s about understanding your competitive edge, driving innovation, examining your productivity and efficiency for gains in energy, waste and water. It is rejuvenating how and why companies do business, and who they do it with.

Our team offer specialised options considering how to develop and implement integrated renewable energy solutions for businesses that operate across several sites. We are working with leading edge technology and market players to unlock opportunities for business owners, their employees and communities.

Key issues facing Boards & Executive:

  • rising expectations of investors, customers, stakeholders
  • Boards expected to provide ESG oversight & governance
  • reducing energy costs and reducing your carbon footprint
  • tell your sustainability story and control the narrative or someone else will
  • increasing pressure for appropriate disclosures
  • pressure to be able to measure and report on performance
  • Director liabilities and penalties for poor governance of sustainability performance
  • environmental matters e.g. climate risk disclosure
  • multiple emerging sustainability risks and liability scenarios
  • developing relevant sustainability policies and practices that align with your teams’ expectations.

Our sustainability services

Our experienced team can provide a range of assistance, depending on where you are on your sustainability journey including:

  • Modelling future impacts
  • Policy development
  • Reporting to the board
  • Supply chain
  • Sustainability health check
  • Sustainability reporting
  • Renewable energy target – exemption certificate audits
  • Soil carbon
  • Savanna fire management
  • Safeguard mechanism audits

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]]> Energy & resources https://www.sw-au.com/industry/energy-resources/ Tue, 23 Nov 2021 00:58:01 +0000 https://shinewingau.wpengine.com/?post_type=industry&p=219 The SW Energy & Resources experts are strategic advisors and accountants for operators of all sizes across the mining, resources, renewable energy, electricity and water sectors. A major global player, Australia’s resources sector is well established and its energy sector is experiencing fast-paced change. As businesses adapt to changes in global commodities markets, technological transformation […]

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]]> The SW Energy & Resources experts are strategic advisors and accountants for operators of all sizes across the mining, resources, renewable energy, electricity and water sectors. A major global player, Australia’s resources sector is well established and its energy sector is experiencing fast-paced change.

As businesses adapt to changes in global commodities markets, technological transformation and the stablishment of alternative energy sources, companies are seeking out advisors with solid industry experience who can provide cutting-edge business advice and solutions to meet their ever-changing needs. 

International demand for coal, iron ore and natural gas, coupled with major renewables and hydrogen operators across the country ensures Australia is well placed to maintain its coveted global position. However investor pressure and international reporting requirements on ESG and sustainability has and will continue to expand, putting pressure on mining and energy companies to adjust infrastructure and reporting capabilities.

Working closely with clients and investors across a broad range of energy and resources sectors, the SW team is highly experienced and regarded across the sector, providing integrated accounting, audit, advisory and tax services for both domestic and international companies.

Our team has deep experience and connections across the industry, remaining at the forefront of changes and consistently work to provide you with value-add opportunities to improve efficiencies, financial visibility, attract project finance and much more. 

Industry Associations & Sponsorships

SW Energy & Resources services

  • Capital raising to IPO
  • Cloud accounting & analytics
  • Corporate finance
  • Corporate governance
  • Country by country reporting
  • Expatriate & global workforce services
  • External audit
  • Internal audit
  • International tax advice and services
  • Financial due diligence & modelling
  • Global mobile workforce services
  • Governance and compliance
  • Indirect taxes including GST and fuel tax credits
  • M&A and due diligence
  • Modern Slavery Statement advisory
  • Outsourced CFO, payroll and other services
  • Research & development grants & incentives
  • Risk management, advisory and internal audit
  • State taxes including royalties, payroll tax and duties
  • Sustainability services
  • Tax structuring and compliance
  • Transfer pricing
  • Valuations.

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]]> Energy: Future – ShineWing Australia Energy Series https://www.sw-au.com/insights/webinar/energyfuture-shinewing-australia-energy-series/ Tue, 27 Oct 2020 02:00:00 +0000 https://shinewingau.wpengine.com/event/energyfuture-shinewing-australia-energy-series/ At a time when investment and innovation are pivotal to progressing Australia’s place on the global energy stage, join us as we discuss our energy future: Key drivers and expected changes in Australia’s energy mix The role of emerging and enabling technologies The development and role of hydrogen in our future energy supply Following a […]

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]]> At a time when investment and innovation are pivotal to progressing Australia’s place on the global energy stage, join us as we discuss our energy future:
  • Key drivers and expected changes in Australia’s energy mix
  • The role of emerging and enabling technologies
  • The development and role of hydrogen in our future energy supply

Following a keynote from Simon Holmes à Court, Director at the Smart Energy Council and senior adviser to the Climate and Energy College at the Energy Transition Hub at Melbourne University, our panellists include:

Origin Energy | Frank Calabria, CEO

Pacific Hydro | Rachel Watson, CEO

Goldwind Australia | John Titchen, Managing Director

Global Compact Network Australia | Kylie Porter, Executive Director

ANZ | John Hirjee, Executive Director – Resources, Energy & Infrastructure

CSIRO | Vicky Au, Engagement & Strategy Lead – Hydrogen Industry Mission

EDL Energy | Stephanie Moroz, Innovation Manager

LAVO | Alan Yu, CEO

Port of Brisbane | Craig Wilson, Environment Manager

From agriculture to manufacturing, financial services to logistics, education to exports – our energy supply, demand, delivery and production touches all parts of Australian industry.

We look forward to connecting with you.

Forum – delivered online & free of charge

The keynote will be followed by three panel discussions with a short break at 3.55pm. Further speakers to be announced and full program will be sent to registrants.

Date Wednesday 11 November 2020
Time 3pm – 5pm (AEDT)

Clink & Drink

Join us for a conversation following the forum. Connecting you with the speakers, panellists and moderators.

Date Wednesday 11 November 2020
Time 5pm – 5:45pm (AEDT)

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]]> International Mining and Resources Conference 2020 https://www.sw-au.com/insights/webinar/international-mining-and-resources-conference-2020/ https://www.sw-au.com/insights/webinar/international-mining-and-resources-conference-2020/#respond Sat, 26 Sep 2020 01:33:00 +0000 https://shinewingau.wpengine.com/?p=4451 For the fourth year, ShineWing Australia is proud to be part of the conversation at the IMARC in 2020, taking the lead on sustainable and equitable futures by sponsoring the Renewables and Future Energy sessions. Following our recent Energy:Future event, which saw senior industry leaders and technology experts come together to discuss Australia’s future energy […]

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]]> For the fourth year, ShineWing Australia is proud to be part of the conversation at the IMARC in 2020, taking the lead on sustainable and equitable futures by sponsoring the Renewables and Future Energy sessions.

Following our recent Energy:Future event, which saw senior industry leaders and technology experts come together to discuss Australia’s future energy landscape, IMARC kicks off this year with an international cast and audience via virtual conference.

IMARC and the SDGs

In 2019, we took the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to IMARC attendees, asking them at our stand and via a live poll throughout the conference: which 3 of the 17 SDGs are a priority for your organisation and industry. The results were an interesting mix – see below.

Globally, the rollercoaster of 2020 has seen extreme fire seasons and climate disasters, COVID-19, economic disruptions and industry failures, lockdowns, changes in the way we work and many nations announce Net Zero emissions commitments. So this year we ask, has 2020 changed your priorities? We would love to add your voice, the survey should take no more than 2 minutes of your time.

Click here to take our 2 minute poll

SDG graph 3

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