emissions trading scheme
The Paris-based carbon market analyst discusses the outlook for the international carbon price, and notes the political risk in low-carbon investment in Australia.
Wall St and other equity markets grab the headlines, but the deepest slump in world markets has occurred in international carbon prices. It turns out that is not such a bad thing.
The first annual report on NZ's emissions trading scheme shows it is performing to expectations – and gaining in popularity.
With Australia set to join New Zealand with an ETS in 2015, opportunities will arise to create a larger, combined carbon market – and to join forces in cleantech development.
As the anti-carbon tax brigade focuses on some big, scary and not necessarily accurate numbers, recent poll results suggest the worm could be turning on Labor's climate policy strategy.
Even the federal government is saying that its carbon pricing package starts off looking like a tax. Strange, seeing as it isn't one.
How do the numbers and projections for Australia’s carbon pricing policy fit together? International markets will be key from 2015 – but there could be another big price adjustment at the time of transition.
As we hurtle towards carbon D-Day, here's a look at what we know so far, and how to tell on Sunday whether Labor & Co. have done a good thing, or stuffed it up again.
In an emissions trading scheme driven largely by power sector demand, how do the buying habits of some of Europe's biggest utilities – and emitters – affect EU carbon prices?