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

Environmental Finance Supplements

 

Kyoto and the carbon markets

Kyoto and the carbon markets coverA special report from Environmental Finance and Carbon Finance to mark the pivotal climate change negotiations in Copenhagen in December, including:

  • What hope for a deal at COP15?
  • Does AAU trading threaten the CDM?
  • How the US Senate is moving on climate change
  • What sectoral crediting and trading might look like
  • Reducing deforestation via the carbon market
  • Drawing CCS into the global climate regime

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Asia Carbon 2009

asia carbon 2009 coverA special report from Environmental Finance and Carbon Finance produced for Carbon Forum Asia 2009. Including:

  • Is the CDM seizing up?
  • Can Japan’s new government reach its climate goals?
  • How Asia is gearing up to grab a slice of the REDD market
  • Australia embraces renewables, but is cautious on carbon trading
  • How to reform the CDM
  • Applying structured finance to the carbon market

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Global Carbon 2009

Global Carbon 2009 coverA special report from Environmental Finance and Carbon Finance produced for Carbon Expo 2009, the annual international carbon market trade fair. Including:

  • How the CDM is weathering the storm
  • The long road to the Copenhagen climate talks
  • Will AAU trading dislocate the carbon market?
  • An exclusive interview with Yvo de Boer
  • Inside the World Bank’s carbon finance unit
  • Why Europe’s power companies are still investing in cutting carbon

Click here for a table of contents, click here to read a sample feature and fill in the form below to order a copy

 

Kyoto and the carbon markets

kyoto coverA special report from Environmental Finance, to
mark COP 14 in Poznań.

  • On the agenda – what will Poznań decide?
  • What role for the US in the climate talks?
  • How to finance carbon capture and
    storage
  • The CDM in crisis – calls for reform
  • What recession means for carbon prices
  • Will carbon markets be linked?

Click here for a table of contents, click here to read a sample feature and fill in the form below to order a copy

 

Confronting Climate Risk – business, investment and the Carbon Disclosure Project

Confront Climate Risk coverA special report from Environmental Finance and the Carbon Disclosure Project(CDP), to mark the sixth CDP survey of corporate climate risks and opportunities. Including:

  • Analysis of the CDP responses
  • How companies should approach climate risk in the supply chain
  • Integrating renewable energy in climate strategies
  • Climate change disclosure in the US
  • How investors are using CDP data
  • Analysis of corporate climate change strategies

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Asia Carbon 2008

Asia Carbon 2008A special report from Environmental Finance and Carbon Finance, produced for Carbon Forum Asia in Singapore.

Features include:

  • Is the outlook dimming for the CDM in China and India?
  • Japan’s plans for a wide-ranging emissions trading scheme
  • How Australia is about to engage with the CDM
  • Should super-critical coal plants benefit from carbon finance?
  • Exchanges line up for a piece of the carbon action

Click here for a table of contents and fill in the form below to order a copy

 

Global Carbon 2008

Global Carbon 2008 coverA special report from Environmental Finance and Carbon Finance, produced for Carbon Expo, the annual international carbon market trade fair.

Including:

  • Avoided deforestation credits come to market
  • Why the US market must look to offsets
  • Japan’s tentative steps towards emissions trading
  • Bringing quality to the CDM market
  • The risks to the CDM in China
  • Situations vacant – employment in the carbon market
  • How auctioning is set to change the dynamics of emissions trading

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Voluntary Carbon 2008
Climate change, offsets and the carbon market

Cover of Voluntary Carbon 2008 supplementA special report examining the rapid growth in the voluntary market, with a particular focus on:

  • Why companies are turning to carbon offsets
  • Efforts to introduce standardisation
  • How the US market is set to evolve
  • Carbon offset supply and demand
  • Legal risks in contracting in the voluntary carbon markets
The report also includes a worldwide directory of the leading carbon offset providers.

Click here for a table of contents, click here to read a sample feature and fill in the form below to order a copy

Kyoto and the Carbon Markets

kyoto and the carbon markets coverA special supplement to Environmental Finance and Carbon Finance, prepared for the UN climate change negotiations in Bali. This in-depth supplement examines how a post-2012 international climate regime is beginning to take shape, and covers developments in fast-growing carbon markets around the world.

Including:

  • Bali – the starting point for a post-2012 regime?
  • What the CDM has delivered to date
  • How to credit avoided deforestation
  • What carbon will cost in 2020 – and in 2008
  • A Q&A with the chairman of the CDM Executive Board
  • What a ‘Bali mandate’ must include
  • Is the EU Emissions Trading Scheme working?
  • Has Joint Implementation’s time finally come?

Click here for a table of contents, click here to read a sample feature and fill in the form below to order a copy.

Cover of Carbon Finance Asia 2007 Supplement

Carbon Finance Asia 2007 offers a timely update on the carbon market in Asia, with features written by Environmental Finance's award-winning team of journalists and by industry specialists with in-depth knowledge of Asia's carbon markets, including:

  • What the APEC ministerial meeting means for climate policy

  • Japan's efforts to meet its carbon targets

  • A guide to how Asia is embracing the CDM

  • The prospects for 'programmatic' CDM in the region

  • Analysis of what 'cap-and-trade' could bring to China and India

  • How Taiwan is moving towards emissions caps

Click here for a table of contents and fill in the form below to order a copy. Click here to read a sample feature.

 

Global Carbon 2007 takes a comprehensive look at the hottest issues in the international carbon markets. Timed to coincide with the annual gathering at Carbon Expo in Germany, this supplement reviews the past year of developments and reports on how environmental markets are helping to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, the future direction of legislation and regulation, and the emerging criticism of the market-based approach.

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Supplements: £20 / €29 / $38 each

Kyoto and the carbon markets 2009
Asia Carbon 2009
Global Carbon 2009
Kyoto and the carbon markets
Confronting Climate Risk – business, investment and the Carbon Disclosure Project
Asia Carbon 2008
Global Carbon 2008
Voluntary Carbon 2008
Kyoto and the carbon markets

Carbon Finance Asia 2007

Global Carbon 2007

 
 
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