In energy-saving benefit-sharing projects, there is no national standard for the sharing ratio between customers and energy-saving service companies. This is because such projects rely heavily on consultation and cooperation between the two parties to achieve common energy saving goals and share the resulting benefits.
In general, since ESCs take on the majority of the investment and risk of a project, they usually have a larger share, especially in the early stages of the project. This is mainly due to the fact that energy service companies need to invest a lot of money and resources in the early stages of the project to facilitate the smooth running of the project.
However, the exact percentage of sharing is not set in stone. They usually change as the project progresses and the depth of cooperation between the two parties. For example, in the early stages of a project, an energy service company may receive the majority of the energy savings to incentivize them to invest in the project. As the project progresses, the client may gradually increase the share to reflect its rights as the project owner.
In addition, the sharing ratio may also be affected by other factors, such as the specific size, complexity, and difficulty of implementation of the project. These factors may cause customers to share more or less than they normally would in some cases.
The sharing ratio between the customer and the energy-saving service company is determined by mutual agreement and there is no fixed standard. This flexibility allows the project to be better adapted to a variety of realities, while also encouraging collaboration and input from both parties in the project.
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