According to a new report, Southeast Asian nations could generate up to $8.5 billion over the next decade by supplying carbon credits. This analysis highlights the economic potential of the CORSIA mechanism for the region. It underscores how international carbon markets can become a driver of sustainable development for emerging economies.
Read the full article · Carbon Herald ↗The European Commission put forward new plans to cut emissions under the EU carbon market more slowly, from 2031 onward. This analytical article explores the implications of this ETS review on carbon pricing mechanisms and European climate targets. It explains how these changes affect the competitiveness of carbon capture technologies and incentives for CDR/CCUS solution deployment.
According to Andrew Symes, co-founder and CEO of OXCCU, no industrial-scale carbon capture project was operational by mid-2026. This opinion piece explores how Britain can leverage its CCS funding to build globally competitive decarbonized industries. A critical reflection on the economic potential of carbon capture technology and its role in the energy transition.
Under its newly revised Climate Law, the EU has cleared a path to meet up to 5% of its reduction targets through international carbon credits. This article examines regulatory strategies to balance domestic and international carbon removal needs, a key challenge for scaling CDR technologies.