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A new quantitative process that applies a Wall Street risk management
approach to evaluate energy budget risk and risk associated with
energy-efficiency investments. Organizations can now view risks and rewards
of individual efficiency investments considering budget flexibility and risk
tolerance along with the benefits of reduced operating costs, increased cash
flow and enhanced building value. EBaR analysis can provide annual savings
of 30% of energy costs even after accounting for the amortized costs of the
efficiency investments.
EBaR principles are presented in the new book Energy Budgets at
Risk (EBaR): A Risk Management Approach to Energy Purchase and Efficiency
Choice published by John Wiley and Sons.
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Reducing energy costs is easy - figuring out how much to invest
in cost-saving efficiency options is difficult. EBaR considers energy prices,
weather and other sources of uncertainty in the same financial risk management
analysis used by Wall Street investment firms. Most organizations can actually
increase cash flow by reducing energy costs more than the cost of investments.
Reducing carbon output is rapidly becoming a corporate and
government imperative. EBaR provides a basis for weighing costs and benefits
of energy-efficiency carbon- reduction strategies.
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Software - Risk management software customized for EBaR energy
efficiency investment analysis.
EBaR Insights - A Web area that provides online information
about EBaR issues and applications.
Presentations/Workshops - Interested in hearing
more about EBaR applications?
Consulting - Jackson Associates works with clients to develop
energy risk management programs.
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Dr. Jerry Jackson, developer of EBaR risk management, is an energy
economist with over 30 years experience addressing difficult energy industry
problems. His clients include Fortune 500 companies such as United Technologies,
Toyota, Capital One, the Southern Company as well as municipal, state and
federal government agencies, electric and gas utilities and other
organizations.
He is president of Jackson Associates and a professor
in the College of Architecture at Texas A&M University. See his bio for
more information. .
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