Time Zone
(UTC+01:00) Oslo

EU ETS

Global CO2 emissions to rise 50 per cent by 2030: US govt agency

Manmade emissions of carbon dioxide from the use of fossil fuels is likely to rise over 50 per cent by 2030 as developing countries such as China and India will remain heavy users of coal to fuel economic growth, the statistical arm of the US Energy department said in a report on Wednesday.

Do you want to read more?

Do you want to try out the service first?

Take a FREE 14 day trial of Carbon Market News Service (only available once)

* Carbon Market News Service provides a comprehensive market intelligence tool that allows subscribers to keep up-to-date with the latest developments and prices in the world's carbon markets and includes:

  • Carbon Market News Online
  • Carbon Market Daily
  • Carbon Market Europe (Also available as a single product)
  • CDM & JI Monitor (Also available as a single product)
  • Online price data
  • CITL Search
  • Carbon Market North America (FREE)

Has your subscription expired?

Please contact us. Phone: +47 22 40 53 40 or send us an email. sales@pointcarbon.com

Multiple readers?

Companies with multiple readers, please contact us for an offer. sales@pointcarbon.com

Do you want more information about Point Carbon?

Please contact us. Phone: +47 22 40 53 40 or send us an email. contact@pointcarbon.com

Forgot your password?

Click here for more information

pcnews_twitter.gif

Latest news

All news

contact-news.gif

Point Carbon's OTC price assessments

EUA last 30 days

loading

Free newsletter

FREE! Sign up for our daily e-mail newsletter

Free Publication

Carbon Market Australia-New Zealand January 20

This issue looks at Australia's proposal to apply its price floor on international offsets, as well…

Read more...

Free publication

Carbon Market North America February 3

Major utility starts shopping for California CO2 permits, offsets, Houston poised to become Californ…

Read more...

Carbon Resources

Trading glossary
Read more

Carbon A-Z
Read more

Carbon Market Overview
Read more

The Kyoto Protocol
Read more

Flexible Mechanisms
Read more