Europe Redraws the Carbon Market. What the Revised Climate Law Means for Global Business
The EU’s revised Climate Law introduces a landmark shift in carbon markets, allowing limited use of international Article 6 credits within its 2040 emissions target. This move signals a transition from voluntary offsetting to regulated demand, reshaping global carbon finance and creating new strategic implications for businesses, governments, and investors worldwide.
Vietnam’s Carbon Market Takes Shape. What Businesses Need to Know
Vietnam’s carbon market is entering a pivotal phase with its pilot Emissions Trading Scheme covering 50% of national CO₂ emissions. Targeting key sectors like power, steel, and cement, the ETS marks a strategic shift toward market-based climate policy, offering both regulatory challenges and emerging opportunities for businesses operating in the region.
Trading with the EU Under CBAM: Implications for Importers and Exporters
In this interview, Jaime Amoedo, Executive Director and Co-founder of The ESG Institute, discusses how CBAM has moved from a reporting exercise to a live compliance and cost obligation. From January 1st, carbon intensity directly affects EU trade, creating financial exposure for importers and data-driven market access risks for exporters.
“While directly serving their customers, companies should indirectly serve the interests of society by taking responsibility for the holistic impact of their activities. Its simply a more broad view of value creation. This is what ESG is all about.”
Hendrith Vanlon Smith Jr, CEO of Mayflower-Plymouth