In our industry there are generally two ways in which cables are identified as sustainable: firstly, based on the level of sustainability of the materials that they are made of, and secondly, as a result of the manufacturing process during the production. As a material in itself, copper is infinitely recyclable, with “two-thirds of the copper produced since 1900 being still in productive use.” (according to the German based platform, Matmatch).

When it comes to the manufacturing process, we continously strive to produce in such a way as to limit and reduce the overall environmental impact of the manufacturing process through the aforementioned methods of recycling, conservation, and waste management. With this approach we are not only taking into account the scarcity of natural resources like water and energy, seeking to reduce the usage of those resources; we also seek to reduce the material waste generated during manufacturing in order to prevent more waste products from re-entering the environment.

This approach requires significant planning, evaluation, and investments into developing sustainable processes, but having our own, integrated production chain and the investments in state-of-the-art facilities and new equipment support us in striving for a sustainable production.