In 2026, the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) will officially enter the substantive collection phase, initially covering high-carbon industries such as steel and aluminum. Importers will be required to purchase CBAM certificates for the implicit carbon emissions of imported goods.
In response to this policy change, PROFENCE.ENERGY completed specialized CBAM training for its entire team this month. The training systematically reviewed the regulatory background, implementation timeline, and reporting requirements, clarifying that actual emission data during the official period must be verified by an EU-recognized third-party verification agency to be considered credible. Advance planning was also made for subsequent reporting procedures.
Based on the training results, PROFENCE.ENERGY has begun a systematic assessment of raw material selection and production processes. By optimizing supplier carbon footprint data collection and improving the energy efficiency of key processes such as hot-dip galvanizing and zinc-aluminum-magnesium coating, the company aims to reduce implicit carbon emissions while ensuring product performance. These measures aim to help customers meet EU market compliance requirements and mitigate potential CBAM-related cost risks.
As a company deeply involved in the field of photovoltaic mounting systems and enclosure systems, PROFENCE.ENERGY will continue to pay close attention to the evolution of CBAM policies and take concrete actions to help customers maintain their competitive advantage under the new global green trade rules.
留言
