Domino’s Chief Executive Don Meij says his company’s energy usage is actually “quite small”. “Our biggest carbon footprint is actually cows with milk and cheese, so our Domino’s stores is simply about 100 square metres, and when you look at our biggest input costs, our electricity is quite low,” he told Sky News Australia.
Domino’s Chief Executive Don Meij says his company’s energy usage is actually “quite small”.
“Our biggest carbon footprint is actually cows with milk and cheese, so our Domino’s stores is simply about 100 square metres, and when you look at our biggest input costs, our electricity is quite low,” he told Sky News Australia.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Steve Smith reveals his 'quite painful' Ashes injurySteve Smith details how he batted through the final three Tests of the men’s Ashes with tendon damage in his left wrist after being injured while fielding during the second match of the series.
Read more »
ABL mesmerises Melbourne’s marvellous matesThings aren’t quite the same these days at Arnold Bloch Leibler.
Read more »
Range anxiety should no longer be a problem — so why aren't more people buying EVs in the regions?One regional electric vehicle owner says it takes 'planning' to reduce range anxiety, while another isn't quite ready to make the long-distance leap.
Read more »
Global energy markets are ‘very fragile’: Potential Woodside strikes threaten gas pricesClimate change protesters have protested outside Woodside Chief Executive Meg O’Neill’s home and the maritime union and Australia’s workers’ union threatened to strike on the North West Shelf. Ms O’Neill said the higher gas prices seen in the past week show the market is “still quite fragile” and Europe is “very worried”. “I think what we’ve seen in how the prices have reacted, particularly in Europe, to the rumour of potential industrial action, for me is a signal that the global energy markets are very fragile,” she told Sky News Australia. “We saw that last year following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, where global energy trade flows were completely disrupted … financially very positive year for us but the market was highly disrupted.”
Read more »
Reform call as NAPLAN reveals one-third of students fail to meet numeracy and literacy expectationsThe Australian's Editor Natasha Bita says although funding into schools is quite significant already, the government needs to work with individual state and territory jurisdictions to help children who are struggling. 'All this money that has been pumped into the system has not actually helped those children who are really struggling,' she told Sky News Australia. 'So what happens at the moment is the federal government hands over vast amounts of money to schooling authorities that might be ... states and territories, and those states and territories allocate (the money) any way they like. 'I think what the federal government will be doing from now on is tying strings to this money, saying this money must be used for professional development ... or this must be used for tutoring and working out ... the most effective way to spend it. '
Read more »
Supersized universities forced to think smallAustralian vice chancellors argue their students get a great education and reject any criticism that ever bigger student numbers detract from the experience.
Read more »