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Results for tag: "Carbon Trading"

Carbon Emissions in FMCG - Thematic Research - Product Thumbnail Image

Carbon Emissions in FMCG - Thematic Research

  • Report
  • August 2020
  • 29 Pages
  • Global
From
From
Analyzing Carbon Management 2019 - Product Thumbnail Image

Analyzing Carbon Management 2019

  • Report
  • May 2019
  • 153 Pages
  • Global
From
Journal of Energy, Environment & Carbon Credits - Product Thumbnail Image

Journal of Energy, Environment & Carbon Credits

  • Journal Icon Journal
  • April 2024
  • 48 Pages
  • Global
From
From
Primer: Korean ETS - Product Thumbnail Image

Primer: Korean ETS

  • Report
  • April 2023
  • 20 Pages
  • Global
Canadian Environmental Law Guide - Product Thumbnail Image

Canadian Environmental Law Guide

  • Report
  • January 2023
  • 800 Pages
  • Canada
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Strategic Planning for Energy and the Environment - Product Thumbnail Image

Strategic Planning for Energy and the Environment

  • Journal Icon Journal
  • April 2024
  • 400 Pages
  • Global
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Economics and the Environment. Edition No. 9 - Product Thumbnail Image

Economics and the Environment. Edition No. 9

  • Book
  • March 2021
  • 464 Pages
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Carbon trading is an environmental market-based approach to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. It is a system of trading credits between countries, companies, and other entities that emit carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases. The goal of carbon trading is to reduce emissions by providing incentives for companies to reduce their emissions. Companies that reduce their emissions are rewarded with credits that can be sold to other companies that need to meet their emissions targets. Carbon trading is a key component of many countries' climate change strategies, as it provides a way to reduce emissions without imposing direct regulations. Companies in the carbon trading market include BP, Shell, Chevron, Total, Eni, and Statoil. Other companies such as Microsoft, Apple, and Google have also invested in carbon trading initiatives. Additionally, there are a number of carbon trading exchanges, such as the European Climate Exchange, the Chicago Climate Exchange, and the Intercontinental Exchange. Show Less Read more