No tree grows to heaven
EUAs caught in cross-commodity liquidation
Europe's new joule order
Europe imports more than half of the energy it needs, making it vulnerable to geopolitical and economic coercion – whether by friend or foe. Europe's precarious position could get even worse if it fails to act. If the EU fulfils all of its signed LNG supply deals and fail
Return of the MACC
The marginal abatement cost (MAC) curve has been an important tool for climate tech investors, carbon market traders, and policymakers. Sloping upwards from left to right, the MAC curve gradually steepens as additional tonnes of emissions get increasingly more difficult, and hence more costly, to abate. The marginal abatement cost,
Carbon credits 2.0
The verified carbon market climbs the slope of enlightenment
Northern Lights the way
Europe's CO2 network is being bult in the North Sea, but for now it remains fragile
€100 carbon draws near
Europe's cornerstone climate policy shrugs off the gloom
Trading hazes
Commuters in New Delhi, the capital of India, coughed and spluttered through the worst air pollution in nearly a decade this winter, the smog hanging deeply over the crowded city streets. The city's air quality index was more than six times acceptable levels for 53 days during November
A green and level playing field?
The European Commission faces a tortuous task refereeing CBAMs winners and losers
#EUAPredict 2026
What's your forecast for the EU carbon price in 2026?
Carbon pricing doesn't have to be taxing
Carbon pricing has come under increasing pressure over the past 12 months amid affordability concerns, allegations of state overreach, and opposition parties using the issue to drive a wedge between voters. The outcome has been delays, proposals to slow the rate at which emissions must decline, and in some cases,
A statement of intent
What Mark Carney's 'variable geometry' approach reveals about the future of carbon pricing in Canada
Repost: A uniform global carbon price is unworkable, and unnecessary
In a little over three weeks time, on 1st January 2026, the EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) comes into force. It promises to extend the EU's carbon prices beyond its borders for the first time, ensuring that imports of carbon intensive products covered by the