Emissions Trading US

Taking due CAIR
Over the past year, rising SO2 prices have forced companies
to view emissions management in a new light. And now they
have new regulations to grapple with, finds David Biello.
More...
Emissions Trading China

A journey of a thousand miles
Struggling to deal with rising SO2 emissions
from its industry, China first started experimenting
with emissions trading in 1994.
Jeremy Schreifels traces progress so far.
Emissions Trading Europe

New directive to ignite trading?
While it has turned to trading to tackle carbon,
Europe has been less enthusiastic about
trading SO2 and NOx. Kim Keats Martínez
considers why
Climate Change

When compromise costs too much
Negotiators hoping to engage the US in climate change discussions
could do more harm than good, says Jeff Fielder, who argues
that they should play a longer game. More...
How I see it by Richard Sandor

SO2 prices where do we go from here?
With the SO2 market reaching maturity, it’s
time to look to the future
Energy Efficiency

Efficiency under review
NGOs have some controversial demands for
the EBRD’s new energy policy, but agree with
the bank on one thing – the importance of
energy efficiency. Mark Nicholls reports
Renewables

US wind market scales up
The growth of the US wind energy market is
bringing in new participants, with new strategies,
says Godfrey Chua
Weather Risk

Taking the measure of data
Weather derivatives traders rely on accurate
and reliable data. Steve Jewson and David
Whitehead look at what is available around
the world
Corporate Profile Fujitsu Siemens

Closing the circuit
Fujitsu Siemens is faced with the introduction of two major
pieces of environmental legislation in as many years. But
early action has stood it in good stead, discovers Roz Bulleid
Market View

Untangling environmental markets
David Bogomolny, Frank Felder and Scott Weiner consider some
of the problems caused by overlapping green certificate and
emissions markets
go to News April 2005
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