Podcasts about carbon trading

Email comments or guest ideas (to reply, include your email address)Korn Ferry's Seth Peterson reveals how AI and in-house recruitment are revolutionizing executive search in Asia's energy transition sector. Despite the current market slowdown in China, demand for ESG and sustainability talent in Asia Pacific is quite strong. Corporate culture and purpose emerge as key differentiators in attracting top executives. Seth forecasts AI expertise and data science becoming critical skills, while emphasizing that traditional career-building remains fundamental. His insights highlight the dual challenge companies face: embracing technological innovation while maintaining strong organizational values to secure future talent.ABOUTH SETH: Seth brings more than 25 years of corporate and consulting experience. He leads teams to bring Korn Ferry's Solutions to clients across the Asia Pacific region. He also executes Executive Searches at the Board, C-Suite and Functional leadership levels across key Industry sectors, working for both Private Equity portfolio businesses and regional conglomerates as well as western multinationals. Seth is fluent in Mandarin Chinese and has been based in Greater China for the majority of his thirty-year career. Prior to joining Korn Ferry in 2018 he spent over seven years as a Partner at Heidrick & Struggles in Hong Kong. In his earlier career he worked in strategic planning, business development, and general management with multinational businesses in the region. He was Vice President, General Manager, in charge of Asia Operations for a Business Unit of Hong Kong-listed Techtronic Industries; and earlier worked for Emerson Electric for several years, where he held several Business Development and P&L responsibilities for various businesses across Asia Pacific and served as a corporate planner at the U.S. headquarters for two years. He began his career in Hong Kong and Shanghai in the early 1990s as a Management Consultant where he was involved in the development of China market strategies for a number of leading corporations. Seth earned an MBA from Washington University's Olin School of Business in St. Louis and a bachelor's degree in Chinese Studies and International Relations from Grinnell College. He previously chaired the board of AFS Intercultural Programs, Hong Kong, and served on the board and Executive Committee of the American Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong. FEEDBACK: Email Host | HOST, PRODUCTION, ARTWORK: Joseph Jacobelli | MUSIC: Ep0-29 The Open Goldberg Variations, Kimiko Ishizaka Ep30-50 Orchestra Gli Armonici – Tomaso Albinoni, Op.07, Concerto 04 per archi in Sol - III. Allegro. | Ep51 – Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G, Movement I (Allegro), BWV 1049 Kevin MacLeod. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License

“We don't have clear legislation (for) the carbon market that can guarantee the rights of local communities and indigenous people.”The Congo Basin forest is known as the “lungs of Africa” because of its ability to absorb carbon dioxide – around 1.5 billion tons each year. It also provides food and income for indigenous and local populations in the six countries it spans. And this week, at the COP 29 climate conference, it's being discussed as an example of a carbon sink which can help the world prevent further global warming – and be part of global carbon credit trading. So why – with the forest in urgent need of protection from deforestation - do some activists say Carbon trading is NOT the answer?Presenter: Alan @Kasujja Guests: Ève Bazaiba, DRC Environment Minister. Bonaventure Bondo, a forest campaigner with Greenpeace Africa.

The first week of the global COP29 climate summit was remarkable for the wrong reasons, with the Azerbaijani president using his speech to praise fossil fuels as a "gift of god". Climate Change Correspondent Eloise Gibson reports.

Today we are going to be talking with Agrii's Sustainability & Environmental Services Manager, Amy Watkins and Thomas Gent, UK Market Lead for Agreena and regenerative farmer. This episode will focus on the reality of carbon credits, how regenerative farming can be seen as carbon farming, and how can this benefit the farm business overall?Are you eager to find out the value of your carbon? Register for a free estimation by visiting this link and one of our team will be in touch -https://url.de.m.mimecastprotect.com/s/sxurCmqK2YFjLRvMUGfxCRJkzA?domain=staging-agreena.kinsta.cloud/Tony Smith is your host on Tramlines. Based in the South West and with a farming background, he graduated with a B.Sc (Hons) Agriculture. He worked in the farming industry for many years before developing his career as a presenter.

Nosipho Radebe is in conversation with Environmentalist, Desmond D'saSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we examine the EU and UK ETS at a pivotal period, with analysts offering diverging price forecasts. Some anticipate a decline to €50, while others foresee long-term growth. Are these projections realistic or merely market conjecture? Join us for insights from Stefan Feuchtinger and Riham Wahba.

What have you missed in the carbon markets over the summer and what can you expect in the coming weeks? Riham Wahba, Stefan Feuchtinger, and Nanne Visser 't Hooft answer all these questions and more in the first episode of season 2 of Carbon Trading Chronicles. Disclaimer: https://legal.vertis.com/api/document/282/get_document/

Our Summer Playlist continues this week with Hannah Hauman, Global Head of Carbon Trading at Trafigura. David Greely sits down with Hannah to discuss how seemingly separate EU regulations on corporate green claims and reporting are coming together to create a new definition of net zero and a new approach to driving corporate climate action.

China is the largest greenhouse gas emitter in the world, making its carbon abatement plans crucial to the future of global climate change mitigation. The country's flagship climate goals aim to peak carbon levels by 2030 and achieve net-zero emissions by 2060 (“30-60 goals”). China has moved more slowly in developing its emissions trading system (ETS) than in other carbon abatement areas. 2021 marked the inception of China's ETS, the largest carbon emissions market in the world. At the onset, the ETS showed promising returns, with close to $200 million tons of trading in the first transaction period (July-December 2021). However, over the past few years, China has moved slowly to expand the ETS to include more industries. Most recently, the government passed a new series of regulations that will strengthen the legitimacy of the market and authorize more penalties for companies that fabricate or fail to report their emissions. On April 4, 2024, Michael Davidson joins Max Song and Xiaolu Zhao to discuss China's emissions trading system and its implications for domestic and international climate goals. About the speakers Follow Max Song on X: @Pericarus Follow Michael Davidson on X: @east_winds Subscribe to the National Committee on YouTube for video of this interview. Follow us on Twitter (@ncuscr) and Instagram (@ncuscr).

We continue our China hot topics in Financial Services podcast with a discussion of China's regulation of carbon trading. Matthew Allen, Global Head Financial Services Sector, is joined by King & Wood Mallesons Partner Molly Su in the latest episode of our series designed to help financial institutions navigate the complexities of doing business in China.

Lawmakers in Pennsylvania and Virginia are fighting over whether their states should participate in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative just as the program itself attempts to hammer out what its next iteration will look like. POLITICO's Jordan Wolman breaks down what the fights in Pennsylvania and Virginia say about the challenge of expanding RGGI to fossil fuel reliant states. Plus, the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management issued its final approval for Equinor's Empire Wind project — teeing up construction for the offshore wind effort off the coast of New York.   For more news on energy and the environment, subscribe to Power Switch, our free evening newsletter: https://www.politico.com/power-switch And for even deeper coverage and analysis, read our Morning Energy newsletter by subscribing to POLITICO Pro: https://subscriber.politicopro.com/newsletter-archive/morning-energy   Josh Siegel is an energy reporter for POLITICO.  Jordan Wolman is a sustainability reporter for POLITICO.  Nirmal Mulaikal is a POLITICO audio host-producer.  Annie Rees is a senior audio producer-host at POLITICO.  Gloria Gonzalez is the deputy energy editor for POLITICO.  Matt Daily is the energy editor for POLITICO.

This conversation with Hayn Park provides a trader's perspective on carbon markets and pricing, with a focus on the EU ETS. The discussion covers the current global targets for carbon reduction, the compliance markets and carbon pricing mechanisms, the need for carbon reduction, and the challenges of expanding coverage in the EU ETS. The conversation also explores the role of economic indicators in carbon trading, the liquidity and size of the carbon market, and the day-to-day activities of a carbon trader. Additionally, the conversation touches on other carbon markets and the debate between cap-and-trade and carbon tax approaches. Overall, the conversation highlights the need for more aggressive action to achieve carbon reduction targets. The conversation explores the challenges and potential solutions related to carbon pricing and climate change. It discusses the initial shock of implementing carbon pricing, the viability of new technologies, and the need for global carbon pricing.  TakeawaysCarbon markets and pricing mechanisms play a crucial role in incentivizing carbon reduction and mitigating climate change.The EU ETS is the most developed compliance market, but there are also regional markets in the US, China, and other countries.The carbon market is influenced by economic indicators, market sentiment, and expectations of future policy decisions.Achieving global carbon reduction targets requires more aggressive action and a combination of technological solutions, policy changes, and international cooperation. Implementing carbon pricing may initially cause economic shocks, but it can lead to the viability of new technologies and accelerate the transition to renewable energy sources.Global carbon pricing is necessary to avoid economic imbalances and ensure a level playing field for industries across different countries.Bringing all countries on board with carbon pricing is challenging but essential for effective climate action.Technology plays a crucial role in addressing climate change, and its unpredictable nature makes it a wildcard in the fight against global warming.The conversation acknowledges the challenges and uncertainties but emphasizes the importance of taking action to address climate change. Connect with us:Guest: https://www.linkedin.com/in/haynpark/Email us: info@climatetech360.comHost: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samiaqader/

Jay Truitt, Andrew Henderson and Trent Loos agree on virtually every issue today, the last time that happen was NEVER.

In this episode, I speak to Virgilio Viana, ex- Secretary of State for Environment in Brazil, and Director General of the Amazonas Sustainability Foundation. Virgilio provides his candid views on the successes and shortcomings of COP 28 Dubai, from the standpoint of Biodiversity and its close relationship with decarbonization. He also discussed UN's lack of agreement on standards for Carbon Trading.

In this OIES podcast, Hasan Muslemani talks to Hannah Hauman, Global Head of Carbon Trading at Trafigura, who is lead author on their latest publication entitled ‘The creation of a global carbon market: A taxonomy of carbon pricing under Article 6'. They discuss key pillars of carbon markets including different forms of carbon pricing mechanisms, […] The post OIES Podcast – A Taxonomy of Carbon Pricing appeared first on Oxford Institute for Energy Studies.

In this episode of the ZMI podcast, we interview Gideon Vennor about the carbon trading and offsetting landscape, seeking to understand the challenges and potential of carbon markets as a solution or the climate crisis. Gideon is the Director of Research and development at ClimateNet, an environmental NGO seeking to accelerate and synergies efforts to mitigate the climate crisis.

In today's episode of the Climate Confident podcast we dive deep into the intricacies of carbon markets with none other than Mike Azlen, the founder and CEO of Carbon Cap Management. Ever wondered how carbon trading actually works? Or whether it's effective in reducing emissions? Buckle up, because this episode has got you covered

In deze twaalfde aflevering van Voorkennis bespreken we mentale gezondheid op werk! Is een 9 tot 5 op kantoor de beste manier, of is thuiswerken de oplossing? Wat het ook is, er is nu wetenschappelijk bewijs dat onze generatie ongelukkiger dan ooit is op werk. Ook behandelen we Adyen, de Nederlandse tech gigant, wiens aandeel in één dag 40% daalde. Hoe kon dit gebeuren, hoe komen koersen uberhaupt tot stand, en wat betekent het als een gebeurtenis 'priced in' is? Tenslotte hebben we het in Duurzaam Denken over Carbon Trading. Wat is het, en waarom is het belangrijk in de weg naar een klimaatneutraal Europa? Ook bespreken we apen geluiden, onze ervaring op kantoor en tafeltennis! ------ Alles wat we bespreken is geen financieel advies, maar puur voor amusementsdoeleinden. Volg ons op Instagram en Tiktok: @voorkennispod Mail ons op: voorkennispod@gmail.com

Our news team discusses legislation moving through Brussels where farmers are set to be paid for on-farm carbon. A department U-turn on controversial cover crop rules, the residential zoned land tax, farmer mental health, the controversy over an EPA tweet and methane bogs will all also be on the agenda. Listen in for the news you need to know.

A cap-and-trade scheme to encourage emissions reductions is imminent, with application for the power sector as well as avoided deforestation.  Jeff welcomes back Bill Sullivan from Christian Teo & Partners to talk about new regulations paving the way towards carbon exchange next month. While small and likely restricted to the domestic market, Indonesia stands out among its neighbours for venturing into the market for carbon trading and offsets, with all the first-mover advantages that the move may bring.Also: a Gibran Run?  Jeff and Kevin discuss the elite gravitation towards a Prabowo-Rakabuming ticket, including pressure on the Golkar chair -- and how Ganjar could potentially respond.Get our special episode on the 4th Presidential Debate on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/extrasSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

Our news team discusses legislation moving through Brussels where farmers are set to be paid for on-farm carbon. A department U-turn on controversial cover crop rules, the residential zoned land tax, farmer mental health, the controversy over an EPA tweet and methane bogs will all also be on the agenda. Listen in for the news you need to know.

THE BEST BITS IN A SILLIER PACKAGE (from Thursday's Mike Hosking Breakfast) The Pot Keeps Boiling/More Auction No-Shows/A Coalition to Watch/Your House May Not Be Red/Your Estimated Hold TimeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Topic thoughts? Guest ideas? Comments? Just text us. (pls include reply details if needed)The global carbon markets are an important source for funding the decarbonisation needed to mitigate the climate crisis. The compliance and the voluntary global carbon markets amount to almost US$1 trillion or so. They are set to grow dramatically. The smaller of the two, the voluntary one, will grow five-fold by 2030 from US$2 billion in 2022, Shell and BCG expect. China will be a key player in the growth given it has the world's largest carbon market. Julien Hage from CICC Asset Management first shares his thoughts on the basics of the carbon markets and trading, especially the EU Emissions Trading System. He then evaluates the current state of the markets in the EU and in China. ABOUT JULIEN. Julien Hage is Managing Director and Head of International Business at CICC Hong Kong Asset Management. Julien started his career in asset management with AXA Rosenberg in London where he joined the trading desk and went on to act as deputy head of trading for Europe. He then spent the next 10 years in Hong Kong in investment banking, first with BNP Paribas then with Société Générale. There he held several roles including Asia Pacific head of cash equity execution and later as APAC head of trading and product management across cash equity and listed derivatives. In 2021, he moved back to the buy side, joining Rayliant asset management as head of derivatives trading. In 2022, he joined CICC Hong Kong AM as head of international business. Julien holds a master's degree in computer science as well as a postgraduate degree in financial engineering from SKEMA business school in France. This podcast episode and the information contained in it are for general information only and do not constitute financial, professional, investment or any other kind of advice in any way and shall not be considered as an offer or solicitation to deal in any investment products. Also, it shall not be regarded as an offer or solicitation of business in any jurisdiction to any person to whom it is unlawful to offer or solicit business in such jurisdictions. Although the information in this podcast has been obtained from sources which China International Capital Corporation Hong Kong Asset Management Limited (“CICCHKAM”) believes to be reliable, it does not guarantee the accuracy of such information and such information may be incomplete or condensed.HOST, PRODUCTION, ARTWORK: Joseph Jacobelli  |  MUSIC: The Open Goldberg Variations, Kimiko Ishizaka  |  FEEDBACK: Email the Host.HOST, PRODUCTION, ARTWORK: Joseph Jacobelli | MUSIC: Ep0-29 The Open Goldberg Variations, Kimiko Ishizaka Ep30- Orchestra Gli Armonici – Tomaso Albinoni, Op.07, Concerto 04 per archi in Sol - III. Allegro. | FEEDBACK: theasiaclimatecapitalpodcast@gmail.com.

Join our resident Business Ninja Kelsey together with Joshua Soloway of EthicStream, a premium carbon credit company that provide investors access to the fast-growing carbon offset market. EthicStream help you choose and secure truly impactful carbon credits that are aligned with your strategic priorities and meaningful to your stakeholders. They deliver at scale for global businesses that need a reliable stream of risk-free credits. EthicStream credits come with proof you can stand behind.EthicStream go beyond third-party verification, leveraging industry-leading data and monitoring to give you a clear snapshot of your credits' performance—right from the source. They help you extract maximum value from your credits—not only as protection against carbon taxes and regulations but also as a values-aligned storytelling tool you'll be proud to share. With EthicStream, while others scramble to find scarce high-quality credits, you get to celebrate the work yours are doing to rehabilitate land and reverse climate change. They are building the most authentic and tangible carbon credit offering available, including preferred access to credits from top-tier producers like their partner, CarbonEthic – developer of the world's largest forest-based offset project in the western hemisphere. Learn more about them and visit their website today at https://ethicstream.io/-----Do you want to be interviewed for your business?  Schedule time with us, and we'll create a podcast like this for your business:  https://www.WriteForMe.io/-----https://www.facebook.com/writeforme.iohttps://www.instagram.com/writeforme.io/https://twitter.com/writeformeiohttps://www.linkedin.com/company/writ...https://www.pinterest.com/andysteuer/Want to be interviewed on our Business Ninjas podcast? Schedule time with us now, and we'll make it happen right away! Check out WriteForMe, more than just a Content Agency! See the Faces Behind The Voices on our YouTube Channel!

Joanna talked with Robert Bonnie, under secretary for farm production and conservation at USDA, the role of carbon trading and the impact it has on the environment. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carbon Trading "Biggest Commodity Market in World?" @Lilith_Assyria debunks as $$$ Grab @hfrfromthefloor Notes @potus 5 EVS's burned while seeing @BarackObama $VOW3 $TSLA @WallStreetSilv Canadian Freedom Fighters Fortune 100 companies $MAR $HLT $WFC no ads https://twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1OwxWwDZynqxQ

The voluntary carbon market is seen as having a key role in the transition to a green economy, but transparency and integrity are critical to its success. Annette Nazareth, chair of the Integrity Council for the Voluntary Carbon Market, talks to Scott O'Malia. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we are joined by Bill Gilbert, Head of Digital Innovation at NatWest Group.We discuss the role of voluntary carbon offsets which allow market participants to offset unavoidable emissions, by purchasing carbon credits delivered through projects that remove or avoid greenhouse gases. Unlike compliance programmes, which are restricted to specific regions, the voluntary space is significantly more flexible and can support entities globally. This reach has meant that carbon offsets have developed into a $1 billion market with Mark Carney, the former Bank of England governor, estimating a rise to $50 billion by 2030.But how does carbon trading work? What is Carbonplace? And can carbon offsetting be trusted? Join us as we discuss all this and more and don't forget to subscribe to our podcast so you don't miss the next episode!About RBS InternationalWe specialise in helping institutional clients look after their money and manage risk. This includes transactional banking, fund financing, liquidity and risk management, and depositary services (through separate legal entities). We're based in Jersey, Guernsey, London, Luxembourg, Gibraltar and the Isle of Man so our clients get personal, tailored support from a local expert. And our multi-currency online banking platform, eQ, lets them move and manage money the same way they do their personal banking.Our clients include alternative investment fund managers, asset managers, fund administrators and corporate service providers. With our culture of restless innovation, we work to make banking easy. We're focused on delivering all the services our clients need, where and when they need them.About NatWest GroupNatWest Group is a relationship bank for a digital world. We champion potential; breaking down barriers and building financial confidence so the 19 million people, families and businesses we serve in communities throughout the UK and Ireland can rebuild and thrive. If our customers succeed, so will we. Alongside a wide range of banking services, NatWest offers businesses specialist sector knowledge in areas such as sustainable energy, commercial property and technology, as well as access to specialist entrepreneurial support.

What can we extract from traditional commodity markets to standardize and scale our carbon markets? On our third installment of the SmarterMarkets Summer Playlist, we catch up with Trafigura's Global Head of Carbon Trading, Hannah Hauman, diving into the vital role of supply chain managers and trading companies in helping manage risk and ensuring carbon removals projects can achieve scale and meaningful climate impact.  Together, Hannah and David Greely explore the difficulties corporates face in seeking future-proof strategies to achieve their net-zero targets, the role of market mechanisms and price discovery in developing the voluntary carbon markets, and the need for consistent, predictable policy across both compliance and voluntary markets.

Barbara Haya, Director of the Berkeley Carbon Trading Project and a research fellow at the California Institute for Energy and Environment discusses impactful carbon trading. The discussion covers procurement of high quality offsets and the offset market. Hosted by Jeff Kavanaugh, VP and Head of the Infosys Knowledge Institute.

AirCarbon AirCarbon Exchange ("ACX") is a global exchange involving the voluntary carbon market by tokenizing carbon offsets into 3 fungible carbon asset classes. Managing Director and Co-Founder, William Pazos explains the mechanisms of carbon trading and it's leveraging on the green aspirations of countries and businesses for future growth.Image Credit: Shutterstock.com

It’s Fridaaaaay! It’s hard to chose what our favourite day of the week is on RealAg Radio, but we’ll certainly tell you one thing: the Friday RealAg Issues Panel is up there on the list. Maybe it’s a five-way tie? On today’s show, you’ll hear a Beef Market Update with Anne Wasko, of the Gateway... Read More

It’s Fridaaaaay! It’s hard to chose what our favourite day of the week is on RealAg Radio, but we’ll certainly tell you one thing: the Friday RealAg Issues Panel is up there on the list. Maybe it’s a five-way tie? On today’s show, you’ll hear a Beef Market Update with Anne Wasko, of the Gateway... Read More

Michael Yulkin graduated from the Economic Faculty of the Moscow State University named after M. Lomonosov with diploma in Economic Cybernetics; in 1992-1993, he took a 2-year training course of project analysis in the World Bank Institute in Washington, DC (USA). In 1998-1999, Michael participated as a task leader in charge of carbon projects methodology and pipeline development in the Russian Strategy Study on Climate Change, supported by the World Bank and other international donors. In 1999, Michael initiated the foundation of the non-commercial Environmental Investment Center and has remained its leader until March 2021. In 2007-2008, Michael worked in the Russian branch of Camco International, a carbon asset management company listed on London Stock Exchange (AIM), first as Director for JI carbon projects, and later – as Director for policy and strategy. In 2009, he took a position of Managing Director at CCGS LLC, a Russian-Dutch consulting company established in 2008 to help Russian industries design and implement GHG emission reduction projects under the Kyoto protocol and to sell carbon credits in the international market. In 2019, Michael launched his own consulting company CarbonLab LLC which focuses on climate change mitigation and adaptation, including GHG monitoring, reporting and verification, climate change risks and opportunities evaluation and management as well as climate strategy design and implementation. In 2021, he took over CCGS LLC and merged it with CarbonLab. In 2017, Michael started teaching Modern Climate Policy at the Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO University) and giving training courses on carbon accounting and climate change management to corporate clients. In 2018, Michael wrote a book “Low Carbon Development: from Theory to Practice” which happened to be the first publication in the Russian language where the concept and consequences of the world's transition to low carbon development were explored. He is also well known domestically and abroad for his numerous articles and interviews on climate change and GHG regulation in the Russian and international media. In 2009-2018 Michael was the Head of the Working Group on Climate Change and GHG Management at the Russian Union of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs, in 2014-2018 – deputy Chairman, Head of the Expert (Advisory) Council of the Interregional Working Group for Russian Barents (Euro-Arctic) Region Climate Strategy Development, since 2013 – a member of the Interdepartmental Working Group under the Presidential Administration of the Russian Federation on Climate Change and Sustainable Development; since 2016 – member of the Working Group on the implementation of a pilot project aimed at GHG emissions reduction in the city of Moscow, since 2018 – member of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC Russia) Commission on the Economy of Climate Change and Sustainable Development, since 2021 – member of the Working Subgroup on GHG Regulation and Carbon Trading at the Bank of Russia. FIND MICHAEL ON SOCIAL MEDIA LinkedIn | Facebook

How can new technologies address the need for greater accountability and verifiability? And why is blockchain the missing piece of the puzzle when it comes to establishing clear guidelines for sustainability and ESG frameworks? Michelle Martin asks Bo Bai, Executive Chairman and Co-Founder of MetaVerse Green Exchange. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carbon can be emitted, offset, removed, stored and increasingly, traded. But how does carbon trading work and what role does it play in the energy transition?   To answer these questions, co-hosts Mustafa Alrawi and Kelsey Warner are joined by William Pazos, co-founder and managing director at AirCarbon, which has teamed up with Abu Dhabi Global Market, the UAE capital's financial free zone, to create a carbon trading exchange and clearing house.   They discuss the long (and sometimes sordid) history of carbon trading and why skeptics are asking the right questions, as well as the fate of a carbon market in a carbon neutral world.   In this episode: Where is carbon trading taking place? (1m 54s) What is carbon trading? (2m 50s) How does it lower emissions? (9m) The integrity of carbon trading (12m 10s) How are carbon credits generated? (17m) AirCarbon (20m 37s) Can individuals buy credits? (23m 3s) Net zero (26m) Is carbon trading a bridge to the future? (30m) How much is the industry worth? (31m 44s)   Read more Abu Dhabi to launch 'world's first' carbon credit trading exchange Stripe, Alphabet, Meta, Shopify and McKinsey to invest $925m in carbon removal technology Crypto platform's efforts to stop 'useless' carbon offsets backfires Global low-carbon hydrogen market 'needs $600bn of investment by 2050'   Subscribe to Business Extra for free to receive new episodes every week Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Podbean

Asia's carbon markets are on a trajectory of rapid growth as demand for carbon offsets rises and regional governments work towards net-zero commitments. While turmoil in global energy markets has temporarily shifted attention to energy security, commodity trading hubs like Singapore are pushing ahead with plans to become a carbon trading powerhouse.  Eric Yep and Roman Kramarchuk of S&P Global Commodity Insights discuss with Mikkel Larsen, CEO of Climate Impact X, a Singapore-based carbon exchange, on what lies ahead for Asia's carbon markets.

Asia's carbon markets are on a trajectory of rapid growth as demand for carbon offsets rises and regional governments work towards net-zero commitments. While turmoil in global energy markets has temporarily shifted attention to energy security, commodity trading hubs like Singapore are pushing ahead with plans to become a carbon trading powerhouse.  Eric Yep and Roman Kramarchuk of S&P Global Commodity Insights discuss with Mikkel Larsen, CEO of Climate Impact X, a Singapore-based carbon exchange, on what lies ahead for Asia's carbon markets.

In this episode, host Daniel Raimi talks with Danielle Spiegel-Feld, executive director of the Guarini Center on Environmental, Energy and Land Use Law at New York University. Spiegel-Feld discusses a paper she recently coauthored, which explores how a carbon trading system could be implemented in the buildings sector—the largest source of carbon emissions in the city—to help reach New York's decarbonization goals. Spiegel-Feld describes New York City's historical emissions policies for buildings, which stakeholders may be impacted by a new carbon trading system, and implications for environmental justice communities. References and recommendations: “Carbon Trading for New York City's Building Sector” by Danielle Spiegel-Feld and Katrina Wyman; https://policyintegrity.org/publications/detail/carbon-trading-for-new-york-citys-building-sector “Pipe Dreams” episode of the “99% Invisible” podcast; https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/pipe-dreams/ “Yellow Bird: Oil, Murder, and a Woman's Search for Justice in Indian Country” by Sierra Crane Murdoch; https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/545014/yellow-bird-by-sierra-crane-murdoch/

COP26 Part I: We discuss the theory and politics of the new global carbon trading system established by Article 6 of the Paris Agreement. How is this carbon trading system different from all the others? Let us count the ways. We're joined by experts Gilles DuFrasne (Carbon Market Watch), Rishi Bhandary (Global Economic Governance Initiative, … Continue reading 7. There's a New Global Carbon Trading System—Article 6. Is It What We Need? →

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Three months ago, Prime Minister Narendra Modi had sprung a surprise at climate change conference in Glasgow, Scotland by announcing that India will achieve net zero carbon emissions by 2070.   Since then, the government has taken a series of steps in that direction. Another such step was announced in the Union Budget tabled Tuesday by Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman.   She said that as a part of the government's overall market borrowings in 2022-23, Sovereign Green Bonds will be issued for mobilising resources for green infrastructure. The proceeds from these bonds will be deployed in public sector projects which help in reducing the carbon intensity of the economy. The government has unveiled a record borrowing of Rs 14.95 trillion in FY23.   The budget included several measures on climate action such as the battery swapping policy and the additional allocation of Rs 19,500 crore under the PLI scheme for manufacturing high efficiency solar modules.   The government is introducing a new bill that aims to provide a regulatory framework for Carbon Trading in India to Encouraging penetration of renewables in energy mix.   Gagan, Director of the CEEW Centre for Energy Finance, has said the budget proposal to issue sovereign green bonds signals the country's seriousness in pursuing climate action.   Green bonds are issued by companies, countries and multilateral organisations to exclusively fund projects that have positive environmental or climate benefits and provide investors with fixed income payments. The projects can include renewable energy, clean transportation and green buildings, among others.   Proceeds from these bonds are earmarked for green projects. This is unlike standard bonds, the proceeds of which can be utilised for various purposes at the discretion of the issuer.   Green bonds issuers are also required to provide details regarding the project they intend to finance as well as its expected climate and environmental impacts.   These bonds can be marketed toward Environmental, Social and Governance or ESG-focused funds. The green bond market has seen cumulative issuance worth more than $1 trillion since market inception in 2007.   By the end of 2020, 24 national governments had issued Sovereign Green, Social and Sustainability bonds totalling a cumulative $111 billion dollars, according to the London-based Climate Bonds Initiative.   A survey by the non-profit organisation outlined multiple benefits to sovereign green issuance which included interest saving costs and a reputational boost. Watch video

With the growing interest in carbon trading, Dr William Stiles of Aberystwyth University explains how the market works and what are the opportunities and pitfalls that farmers should be aware of.

As COP26 takes place, it's all very environmental today with cow poo heated water supplies, carbon trading and what the international climate summit in Glasgow could mean for farmers worldwide. Presented by Anna Hill and produced by Beatrice Fenton.

It is a pleasure to welcome Oscar Pearse to the Marcus Oldham AgTalk podcast to talk Carbon Trading. Oscar and Susannah Pearse operate a 2800ha grain and beef farm at Moree, New South Wales. Prior to coming back to the family farm 11 years ago, Oscar worked for a number of agricultural organization in policy and management roles including AgForce QLD, Cattle Council of Australia, Australian Lot Feeders Association, and the MLA. Since then, he has been a member of the NSW Farmers Association Conservation and Resource Management (CRM) committee, a participant of Grain Grower's Australian Grain Farmers Leadership Program, and Australian Farm Institute Research Fellow, and until March this year was Project Manager for the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment funded National Farmer's Federation 'Australian Agricultural Sustainability Framework'. Oscar is a graduate of UNE, where he studied Agribusiness majoring in Rural Science. Oscar and Susannah have 3 children and deeply miss sending them to school! The discussions on this podcast are for general information and education use only. These discussions should not be taken as constituting professional advice from the either AgTalk, Marcus Oldham College or our guests. This episode was recorded in September 2021. Marcus Oldham College, AgTalk or our podcasts guests are not liable for any loss caused, whether due to negligence or otherwise arising from the use of, or reliance on, the information provided directly or indirectly, by listening to this podcast.

Although many regions of the world are declaring success in reducing the carbon emissions that cause climate change, overall global carbon emissions have gone up and not down. Is it crafty accounting that allows regions like the European Union to say they have reduced emissions? Even if emissions have gone down, they're nowhere near on course to meet the targets set by global scientists for 2030 so that we can avoid even greater climate catastrophe than we are on course for now. So, what are the mechanisms that these governments are adopting to deal with the issue of carbon mitigation and reducing emissions? What do these mechanisms have to do with markets and trading? And will they ultimately be sufficient?I'm joined by Dr. Kate Ervine, author of Carbon, to discuss these questions.Music by Zobu.

Questions of carbon trading and threats to indigenous rights and sovereignty are the focus of this edition of Terra Verde, featuring guest Alberto Saldamando of the Indigenous Environmental Network. The post Carbon Trading and Threats to Rights of Free Prior and Informed Consent appeared first on KPFA.