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Climate Change: Emissions: Weather: Investment: Lending: Insurance
 
 

Features February 2005

The following are summaries of the features that appeared in the February 2005 print edition of Environmental Finance magazine

Emissions Trading – Prices

Carbon defies Commodity Pricing

With the carbon market at the mercy of policy-makers, predicting prices is problematic – but essential for many companies. Mark Trexler offers some pointers. More...

Emissions Trading – EU ETS

A new climate for business

James Cameron hails the launch of the EU ETS – and predicts that it will change how companies do business

Emissions Trading – EU ETS

Planning for constraints

Is your business ready for the start of the EU ETS? Guy Turner explains how to incorporate carbon into business planning

Emerging Markets

Getting it right first time around

Can financial institutions in emerging markets embrace sustainability faster than their developed world peers? Roz Bulleid investigates. More...

How I see it by Richard Sandor

Here come the States III

US state-level actions on climate change are accelerating

Corporate Profile – Michelin Tyres

Rolling out carbon management

Kyoto Protocol

Uncertainty swirls around COP 10

Mark Nicholls reports from the UN’s latest climate change conference.

Climate Change

Investing under uncertainty

William Blyth explains a major new project aiming to address uncertainties surrounding future climate change policy

Weather Risk

Fickle winter feeds weather market

Spurred on by an unpredictable winter, the US weather market is seeing unprecedented activity. David Biello reports

Fund Management

From screens to themes

As SRI moves into the mainstream, Henderson Global Investors is looking beyond traditional screening methods. Nick Robins explains its new approach

Market View

Banking on reductions

Allowing companies to ‘bank’ emissions allowances can have a profound effect on the way schemes behave. Eric Haites discusses the pros and cons

Water

Keeping assets liquid

By 2050, more than 40% of the world’s population will be suffering from a scarcity of water. Alberto Pacheo Capella discusses the implications for business and finance

 

go to News February 2005

 

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