“Global CO2 emissions from fuel combustion reached a historical high of 33.5 GtCO2 in 2018.”, the International Energy Agency (IEA) says. Power plants fueled by crude oil, natural gas, and coal are the major culprits behind the increasing carbon emissions, which is why energy conservation in whichever way possible is being strongly emphasized upon by governments and international organizations. To achieve this, several pacts, such as the Kyoto Protocol, Montreal Protocol, and Paris Agreement, have been signed, which contain a detailed framework of the steps to be followed.
One of the major steps being taken in this regard is the construction of green buildings, with the government support being the strongest for net-zero energy buildings (NZEB). P&S Intelligence considers this to be a crucial factor for the growth of the solar control films market in the years to come. This is because the main purpose of green buildings is to use as little energy as possible, which is achieved not only by installing energy-efficient appliances but also by reducing the requirement for electricity at the source.
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In addition, solar control films also offer increased privacy, safety, and security. For instance, if a glass window breaks, the shards become a health hazard. However, solar control films attached to the window hold the glass together with adhesives, thereby controlling the shard formation. This property can also potentially stop burglaries, as they prevent robbers from breaking the window in one go, thereby giving those inside enough time to sound an alarm and send for aid. Moreover, by reducing the visibility through the glass, they offer people inside privacy from prying eyes.
Therefore, with the increasing construction and automotive production activities, the demand for solar control films will rapidly rise.
