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RWE urges gas-fired power plant push in Germany
COP29: Carbon trading in a warzone – Ukraine looks at Article 6 as stepping stone towards EU ETS
Report flags limitations with corporate forestry data platform
COP29: BRIEFING – Philippines to finalise national registry basics by year-end, ready carbon market blueprint by Q2 2025
Trump victory raises risk of investing in offshore wind projects, says RWE
German energy firm shaves €3bn from spending plans for next financial year to €7bn
A German energy firm has said that Donald Trump’s election victory has increased the risks of investing in offshore wind projects – but his return to the White House could help bolster Britain’s renewables sector, according to UK developer SSE.
Germany’s RWE has cut its spending plans and warned that, as a result of the US election, “the risks for offshore wind projects have increased”.
Continue reading...EU carbon removal methodologies risk ‘very significant’ over-crediting, warns think tank
COP29: “Sprawling” climate finance text leaves little room for compromise
COP29: Turkish ETS auctions to start in 2026 – official
Hobart, Darwin and Canberra ranked among top 10 global cities with lowest air pollution
Sydney was worst-ranked Australian city at 150th, receiving a poorer score than London
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Three Australian cities are among the top 10 global cities with the lowest levels of air pollution, according to analysis of nearly 400 cities worldwide.
Hobart (third), Darwin (fourth) and Canberra (10th) topped the list, based on air pollution data analysed by Auto Trader, an online vehicle trading site.
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Continue reading...Carbon project developer in Africa surges ahead with Article 6 activities, expects first authorisation letter soon
COP29: Ghana, Singapore further Article 6 relationship
Euro Markets: Midday Update
South Pole appoints new chief risk officer coming from global bank
COP29: Verra, Amazonas state sign agreement to collaborate on carbon markets
Soaring grocery prices helped Trump to victory. The climate crisis is only going to make this worse | James Meadway
From olive oil to butter, extreme weather is pushing up the cost of living and having a dramatic political impact. Economists need a solution
In the US, where Donald Trump swept the board last week, it was the experience of sharply increasing essentials prices, from food to energy, that glued together the Republicans’ new electoral coalition. About 75% of those voting Republican reported that they had faced “hardship” or “severe hardship” as a result of price rises; only 25% of Democrats said the same. When Trump asked if Americans felt better now than they did four years ago, the answer for most was a clear no.
Price surges are having political impacts. In elections this year in three of the world’s largest economies, incumbent parties were hammered by voters angry about their helplessness in the face of the steeply rising cost of essentials.
James Meadway is director of the Progressive Economy Forum
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