Register now for Fin24 Dashboard and get access to portfolios, watchlists, financial comparison tools, and a whole lot more to help you achieve your financial goals.

Data provided by McGregor BFA
All data is delayed
Loading...
Where am I? Home
 
Prices are delayed by 15min.
Join the Fin24.com conversation about JSE-listed stock by using every time you tweet.

New offer on 'green' geysers

Aug 05 2009 12:38

Related Articles

50 000 'green' jobs for Oz

Philly's solar-powered BigBelly

Be different, be green

'Going green' to cost $4.3bn

Toxic shark meat as biofuel source

Toyota ramps up hybrid production

 

Top Stories

Sizeable drop in petrol price expected

May 24 2012 17:31

The Reserve Bank will maintain current interest rates, and a sizeable reduction in the local petrol price is expected, says governor Gill Marcus.

Interest rates unchanged

May 24 2012 15:29

The Reserve Bank will maintain current interest rates, says governor Gill Marcus.

Income inequality divides SA - survey

May 23 2012 22:00

Economic liberation or the lack thereof is the most divisive issue in the country, according to a survey.

 
Share Share line Print

Cape Town - Teljoy, best known for its television sets and cellphones, is now entering the solar geyser industry with a unique product that will put solar units and free hot water within the reach of many more people.

On Tuesday Teljoy Solar announced its "Green Credit" system. At R262 a month, and with a deposit of R2 500, consumers can own a fully paid 150-litre solar water-heating system within 48 months. This involves the conversion of an existing 150-litre geyser into a solar-heated system.

Teljoy's Theo Rutstein says it is surprising that solar geysers have not yet become compulsory for all new buildings. Heating of water contributes 30% to 50% of household energy consumption and solar geysers could therefore cut household electricity by the same amount.

For the cost of one new power station solar geysers could be installed in about five million homes, reckons Rutstein. He says Eskom's campaign to subsidise solar geysers has been unsuccessful because the process is too cumbersome, complicated and expensive.

- Sake24

 
 
Comment on this story
0 comments
Comments have been closed for this article.
Facebook's intrinsic value
May 23 2012 11:32

When it comes to judging a company’s worth, value investors like Warren Buffett look at intrinsic value. By that measure, Facebook’s shares are worth less than $10. A Reuters analyst breaks down the math. (Reuters)

NicolaaSmith

Items with an underlying monetary nature Utility, scarcity and exchangeability are the three basic attributes of an economic item which, in combination, give it economic value. All economic items are exchangeable and money is generally the generally accepted medium of exchange. All economic items t... Read their blog...

Recently updated
Podcasts
The Sishen saga

Legal expert Peter Leon on the increasingly complex legal wrangle over the Sishen Iron Ore mine. Time: 8:17 Listen Here...

Before you list

Is the clarion call of the JSE calling? Listen to Fin24’s expert panel discussion before you list your small business. Time: 17:29

Compare and Buy

Compare and apply for hundreds of financial products from many suppliers.

Credit cards Medical aid Current accounts Think Money

Money Clinic

Money Clinic Do you have a question about your finances? We'll get an expert opinion.
Click here...

Loading...