Blue Gold: World Water Wars

Blue Gold: In the World Water War documentary "Blue Gold: The World Water War" there are some people and countries around the world to fight for freshwater. The film blew the big companies because they bullied the poor developing countries to privatize the freshwater supply. Through privatization, while developing countries are still poor, the company is making great profits. Blue Gold: The World Water War also highlights the fact that Wall Street investors are looking for a desalination process and a large water export program.

In the 21st century, a war on "data" gold will occur. On the surface - it is "invincible" and there is no bloody bloody. The asset underlying the world's largest enterprise is "data gold". As in the Gulf War Center oil and gold in most wars, data gold can lead to war in the 21st century. When quoting the FaceBook report submitted by the US Securities and Exchange Commission in 2017, its global ARPU is $ 20.21. * This is the ability to monetize consumer data from ecommerce marketers to political parties. Brexit and Trump are also the result of data driven activities for continuous startup. Does an unwilling psychological strategy violate basic rights? We got 500,000 personal data and showed that the content affected voting decisions, voting, and other democratic fundamental principles

Future global water warfare is now widely predicted. In 1995, Ismail Serragardin (1993-2000), the Vice President of the World Bank, first proposed "the ghost of the crisis" claiming that the war of the next century will be on the water. International organizations, including the World Bank and the United Nations Global Water Futures, are currently building conflict situations. Even the worldwide water companies, investment companies, and even legendary hedge funds like Michael Buri (celebrated in "Big Shorts"), we believe that we should pay attention to water's "blue gold" I will.

"Blue gold" is increasingly valuable to humans, as many people today can not get clean drinking water. According to World Health Organization (WHO) and UNICEF data, about 8 billion people are using contaminated water to satisfy thirst. Approximately 850,000 people drink polluted water every year and die due to bad hygiene. Population growth, environmental pollution and climate change may worsen this situation in the coming decades. There is great potential for sustainable use of process water and minimization of industrial wastewater. The chemical industry has special responsibility to water as it can provide an important solution. LANXESS addresses these challenges with years of experience in the field of water treatment, innovative products and technology. Reverse osmosis and ion exchange in water treatment play an important role in achieving these goals.