|
- Key Rules Agreed for Credible Climate Project Crediting under UN Carbon . . .
UN Climate Change News, 16 May 2025 - A UN Body responsible for setting up a carbon market under the Paris Agreement adopted important new standards to guide how emission-reducing projects measure their impact
- UN tackles carbon credit credibility with new standards
A UN body responsible for establishing the international carbon market under the Paris Agreement has adopted crucial new standards to ensure the credibility of emissions-cutting projects, marking what officials described as a "historic step" towards full operationalisation
- Carbon credits and climate regulation: what you need to know
Since 2022, a wave of climate-related regulation has brought requirements that companies disclose information about their use of carbon credits Purchasing high-quality credits is the most effective way to deliver immediate climate action
- The EU’s return to international carbon credits
Twelve years after phasing out the use of carbon credits towards its climate goals, the EU is now considering reintroducing them A proposed amendment to EU climate law would set a legally binding target to cut net greenhouse gas emissions by 90% by 2040, compared to 1990 levels
- Europe agrees to cut emissions 90% by 2040 - CNBC
The European Union has agreed to a legally binding climate target to cut emissions 90% by 2040, even as it pushes back a planned critical emissions trading scheme The European Parliament and EU
- UN Adopts New Carbon Credit Rules to Boost Climate Market Credibility
A United Nations body overseeing the carbon market under the Paris Agreement has adopted a set of landmark rules aimed at ensuring the environmental integrity of emissions reduction projects — a step seen as critical to boosting confidence in international carbon credits
- New global carbon trade rules adopted at UN climate summit expand . . .
A new set of global carbon credit trade market standards has been agreed to during the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Baku, Azerbaijan, or COP29, following years of deadlock
- China releases carbon emissions trading regulations
China aims to peak carbon dioxide emissions by 2030 and achieve carbon neutrality by 2060 Chinese Premier Li Qiang has signed a decree of the State Council, introducing new regulations governing carbon emissions trading
|
|
|