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Carbon Risk will be taking an extended break this summer. Today I will hit the âpause buttonâ on subscriptions which means that the billing cycle for paid subscribers will be frozen. During the next 5-6 weeks paid subscribers will not be charged for renewals, but you will still be able
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China hosts the worldâs largest carbon market by emissions. One year ago, almost to the day, trading in carbon allowances began changing hands. Over 2,100 liable coal and gas power stations participate in the compliance scheme, covering about 4.5 billion tonnes carbon dioxide (CO2e) per year -
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Carbon markets are just the start of a revolution putting a price on natural capital
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For many years, nuclear power met a sceptical pushback in the US and in Europe. Keeping aging reactors online no longer made economic sense in an energy climate increasingly dominated by solar and other renewable sources. In the aftermath of the Fukushima nuclear disaster in Japan in 2011, many governments
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Revisiting the impact of a sudden repricing of carbon prices
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Drought threatens Germany's plan to burn more coal
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The global metals and mining business is one of the dirtiest industries around, contributing around 8% of global carbon emissions. A high carbon price is surely the last thing that mining company executives and their investors would wish for. Yet many of the commodities brought to the surface and refined
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âPeople no longer are responsible for what happens in the market, because computers make all the decisions.â - Michael Lewis, Flash Boys It is easy to ascribe human logic to daily, or even intra-day movements in financial markets - especially for financial journalists, since that is their job. However, much
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Everything you need to know about carbon credits sourced from the ocean
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Echoes of the Great Financial Crisis are beginning to show up as the energy crisis continues to exact its toll. Last night Uniper, the giant German utility issued a profits warning and withdrew its annual forecast. Germanyâs largest buyer of Russian natural gas also announced that it was in
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Carbon credit futures prices have fallen by almost half since the start of 2022, amid worries over excess supply and that recession will kill-off a recovery in demand for carbon credits. In this article I highlight some of the developments in nature and non-nature based carbon credit futures, how the
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âStranded assetsâ are those left unexploited or experience a decline in value due to changing in market conditions and regulations adopted to decarbonise the economy. The energy supply and generation business is particularly familiar with the concept of stranded assets. The total embedded emissions of known fossil fuel reserves is