Carbon Markets - Business ExchangeMost Active Articles2009-11-24T13:36:41.290-05:00Business ExchangeBusiness_Exchange@businessweek.comurn:com:businessweek:bx:topic:most-active:carbon-marketsSteven Brenmansbrenman566New Climate Change Study With Important Findings On CO2 Absorptionurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:2791107681092831891-01297bd79a9e3ef3d6bb6e43fdad11862009-11-13T12:29:04.909-05:00The University of Bristol in the UK has published a study based not on climate modeling, but on statistical analysis of data including historical data from Antarctic ice cores.The University of Bristol in the UK has published a study based not on climate modeling, but on statistical analysis of data including historical data from Antarctic ice cores.blog.cleantechies.comhttp://blog.cleantechies.com/2009/11/13/new-climate-change-study-findings-co2-absorption/Ceylan (Oney) Thomsonconey6725410Dutch Cabinet Approves Driving Tax — Will the U.S. Do the Same? | CleanTechies Blogurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:2832686884375835778-0d68ea8399d110dea49118c2b9e8abce2009-11-17T12:23:11.953-05:00In an effort to reduce automobile usage and greenhouse gas emissions, the Dutch cabinet has approved a driving tax that would charge motorists seven cents a mile. The plan, which must still be approved by parliament, would use GPS systems installed...In an effort to reduce automobile usage and greenhouse gas emissions, the Dutch cabinet has approved a driving tax that would charge motorists seven cents a mile. The plan, which must still be approved by parliament, would use GPS systems installed...blog.cleantechies.comhttp://blog.cleantechies.com/2009/11/17/dutch-cabinet-approves-driving-tax/Ceylan (Oney) Thomsonconey6720000Peak Carbon Is History — The U.S. Has Entered a New Energy Era | CleanTechies Blogurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:17658311787584356718-430b3505617c81f5ee8c32497ca0fb462009-11-16T13:38:26.883-05:00For years now, many members of Congress have insisted that cutting carbon emissions was difficult, if not impossible. It is not. During the two years since 2007, carbon emissions have dropped 9 percent. While part of this drop is from the recession,...For years now, many members of Congress have insisted that cutting carbon emissions was difficult, if not impossible. It is not. During the two years since 2007, carbon emissions have dropped 9 percent. While part of this drop is from the recession,...blog.cleantechies.comhttp://blog.cleantechies.com/2009/11/15/peak-carbon-history-us-new-energy-era/Ceylan (Oney) Thomsonconey6720000Will the U.S. Scale Back at Copenhagen and Defer to Next Year? | CleanTechies Blogurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:8543612173191641226-00e81ed62c121b10d8984508fb2f43732009-11-16T13:32:18.702-05:00The Obama administration, faced with the failure of Congress to pass climate legislation before global talks in Copenhagen next month, may endorse a more limited interim agreement and defer stronger U.S. commitments until next year, according to the...The Obama administration, faced with the failure of Congress to pass climate legislation before global talks in Copenhagen next month, may endorse a more limited interim agreement and defer stronger U.S. commitments until next year, according to the...blog.cleantechies.comhttp://blog.cleantechies.com/2009/11/14/us-scale-back-copenhagen-defer-next-year/Ceylan (Oney) Thomsonconey6720000Should Al Gore Profit From Global Warming? Should Any of Us? | CleanTechies Blogurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:3919262403608104994-467e850178bdce897ced7361ea766ee72009-11-09T12:44:36.563-05:00Al Gore, who barely lost (or won) the US Presidential election in November 2000, and vowed never to return to US political life, appears to have come out a winner for not doing so. The former Vice President for 8 years under the Clinton...Al Gore, who barely lost (or won) the US Presidential election in November 2000, and vowed never to return to US political life, appears to have come out a winner for not doing so. The former Vice President for 8 years under the Clinton...blog.cleantechies.comhttp://blog.cleantechies.com/2009/11/09/should-al-gore-profit-from-global-warming/Ceylan (Oney) Thomsonconey6721001Geoengineering — A Magic Bullet Against Global Warming? | CleanTechies Blogurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:298805977796117637-a0113261bdad180f35110c0a2335b89b2009-11-06T12:24:27.977-05:00Dr. Ken Caldeira, of the Carnegie Institution of Washington provided a balanced look at the potential benefits and also the costs and possible harm that geoengineering techniques could offer in our quest to find a “Magic Bullet” to counter global...Dr. Ken Caldeira, of the Carnegie Institution of Washington provided a balanced look at the potential benefits and also the costs and possible harm that geoengineering techniques could offer in our quest to find a “Magic Bullet” to counter global...blog.cleantechies.comhttp://blog.cleantechies.com/2009/11/06/geoengineering-magic-bullet-global-warming/Ceylan (Oney) Thomsonconey6721100U.S. Comes Under Pressure in Final Session Before Copenhagen Summit | CleanTechies Blogurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:13189553071968509804-db41e5a3c2874eb75d193d33e81f46952009-11-04T16:04:00.320-05:00With just a month remaining before the Copenhagen climate summit, delegates from 192 countries are meeting this week in Barcelona to attempt to lay the groundwork for a climate treaty, with some influential figures saying the United States must be...With just a month remaining before the Copenhagen climate summit, delegates from 192 countries are meeting this week in Barcelona to attempt to lay the groundwork for a climate treaty, with some influential figures saying the United States must be...blog.cleantechies.comhttp://blog.cleantechies.com/2009/11/04/us-under-pressure-final-session-copenhagen-summit/Marco Schmoeckermschmoecker4421100Africans protest low emissions targets at UN talksurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:733899602741518249-6d77eae595c8e1822e93a828616273dc2009-11-04T02:15:09.195-05:00BARCELONA, Spain — African countries boycotted meetings at U.N. climate talks Tuesday, saying industrial countries had set carbon-cutting targets too low for reducing global greenhouse gas emisions.
The action forced several technical meetings to be canceled, while the 50 or so African countries said they would only discuss pledges submitted by wealthy countries.
Delegates to this week's U.N. climate talks in Barcelona warned that, unless the African protest was settled, it could set back the timetable for concluding a new climate change pact at a major U.N. conference next month in Copenhagen.
The African countries say they are the most vulnerable to climate change yet the least responsible for the accumulation of carbon in the atmosphere that is causing global warming.
A landmark 2007 U.N. report based on the work of about 2,000 scientists predicted Africa would suffer the most from drought, agricultural damage, rising sea levels threatening coastal areas and the spread of tropical pests and diseases.
Scientists say industrial countries should reduce emissions by 25 to 40 percent from 1990 levels by 2020, but targets announced so far amount to far less than the minimum.
Talks were under way Tuesday to try to resume the closed-door meetings on technical issues related to emissions reductions, including identifying new greenhouse gases to be regulated and setting rules by which rich countries might offset emissions with green technology investments in poor countries.
In London, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon admitted Tuesday that the climate change treaty may not be resolved this year, as nations may be unable to commit to firm emissions limits at Copenhagen.
"Copenhagen will be a very important milestone. At the same time, realistically speaking, we may not be able to agree all the words," Ban said after holding talks with British Prime Minister Gordon Brown.
Ban said he would push leaders to strike a pact in Copenhagen, but that it was more likely to be an agreement on principles — rather than specific targets for cuts.
"We need at this time the political will — if there is a political will, there is a way we can come to a binding agreement in Copenhagen," Ban said.
The Copenhagen deal would succeed the 1997 Kyoto Protocol, which called on 37 industrial countries to reduce emissions of heat-raising gases by an average 5 percent below 1990 levels by 2012. It made no demands on major developing countries like India and China. The United States was the only major greenhouse gas emitter to reject the Kyoto accord.
The U.S., which says it wants to be part of the Copenhagen deal, has been criticized for delaying any announcement at this week's climate talks of its emissions target. The U.S. delegation says it is waiting for Congress to finish work on climate and energy legislation. Those bills suggest the U.S. would cut emissions only about 4 percent below 1990 levels over the next decade.
On Monday, the U.S. came under renewed pressure to declare its intentions at the U.N. talks before the decisive Copenhagen meeting from Dec. 7-18.
Denmark's minister for climate and energy, Connie Hedegaard, noted that President Barack Obama would be in nearby Norway accepting the Nobel Peace Prize while the Copenhagen conference is under way. She said it was "hard to imagine" that Obama, who was cited by the Nobel committee for his climate-friendly policies, would send his delegation to Copenhagen empty-handed.BARCELONA, Spain — African countries boycotted meetings at U.N. climate talks Tuesday, saying industrial countries had set carbon-cutting targets too low for reducing global greenhouse gas emisions.
The action forced several technical meetings to be canceled, while the 50 or so African countries said they would only discuss pledges submitted by wealthy countries.
Delegates to this week's U.N. climate talks in Barcelona warned that, unless the African protest was settled, it could set back the timetable for concluding a new climate change pact at a major U.N. conference next month in Copenhagen.
The African countries say they are the most vulnerable to climate change yet the least responsible for the accumulation of carbon in the atmosphere that is causing global warming.
A landmark 2007 U.N. report based on the work of about 2,000 scientists predicted Africa would suffer the most from drought, agricultural damage, rising sea levels threatening coastal areas and the spread of tropical pests and diseases.
Scientists say industrial countries should reduce emissions by 25 to 40 percent from 1990 levels by 2020, but targets announced so far amount to far less than the minimum.
Talks were under way Tuesday to try to resume the closed-door meetings on technical issues related to emissions reductions, including identifying new greenhouse gases to be regulated and setting rules by which rich countries might offset emissions with green technology investments in poor countries.
In London, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon admitted Tuesday that the climate change treaty may not be resolved this year, as nations may be unable to commit to firm emissions limits at Copenhagen.
"Copenhagen will be a very important milestone. At the same time, realistically speaking, we may not be able to agree all the words," Ban said after holding talks with British Prime Minister Gordon Brown.
Ban said he would push leaders to strike a pact in Copenhagen, but that it was more likely to be an agreement on principles — rather than specific targets for cuts.
"We need at this time the political will — if there is a political will, there is a way we can come to a binding agreement in Copenhagen," Ban said.
The Copenhagen deal would succeed the 1997 Kyoto Protocol, which called on 37 industrial countries to reduce emissions of heat-raising gases by an average 5 percent below 1990 levels by 2012. It made no demands on major developing countries like India and China. The United States was the only major greenhouse gas emitter to reject the Kyoto accord.
The U.S., which says it wants to be part of the Copenhagen deal, has been criticized for delaying any announcement at this week's climate talks of its emissions target. The U.S. delegation says it is waiting for Congress to finish work on climate and energy legislation. Those bills suggest the U.S. would cut emissions only about 4 percent below 1990 levels over the next decade.
On Monday, the U.S. came under renewed pressure to declare its intentions at the U.N. talks before the decisive Copenhagen meeting from Dec. 7-18.
Denmark's minister for climate and energy, Connie Hedegaard, noted that President Barack Obama would be in nearby Norway accepting the Nobel Peace Prize while the Copenhagen conference is under way. She said it was "hard to imagine" that Obama, who was cited by the Nobel committee for his climate-friendly policies, would send his delegation to Copenhagen empty-handed.google.comhttp://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5hbpcmKRVmApR_BXLUINDwR_jzs4QD9BO15M80Kevin Hernandezkhernandez8940000New Study: Livestock Emissions Key in Global Climate Change Fight | CleanTechies Blogurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:11047896060171081800-df214cb42b94b2c46f47a2274b9d5a1a2009-10-29T14:56:17.563-04:00A study by Robert Goodland and Jeff Anhang of the World Bank looked at the relative importance of anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gasses from oil, natural gas, and coal compared to the life cycle and supply chain emissions of domesticated...A study by Robert Goodland and Jeff Anhang of the World Bank looked at the relative importance of anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gasses from oil, natural gas, and coal compared to the life cycle and supply chain emissions of domesticated...blog.cleantechies.comhttp://blog.cleantechies.com/2009/10/29/new-study-livestock-emissions-climate-change-fight/Marco Schmoeckermschmoecker4420000Carbon credits part of SA’s goal for Cupurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:15591293622539668641-222bb514c95bebbdd851c0bf1e4e8d1b2009-10-21T03:11:44.560-04:00Cape Town – Carbon emissions from next year’s soccer World Cup are expected to soar from the 2006 benchmark set by Germany, but the government said here it would invest in carbon credits to mitigate the impact.
Emissions accelerate global warming and major sports events, including the Olympics and World Cup, have since the early 1990s been designed to minimise the impact on the environment.
“The Fifa 2010 World Cup will have the largest carbon footprint of any major event with a goal to be climate neutral,” said Water and Environmental Affairs Minister Buyelwa Sonjica. She said the estimated carbon footprint of Africa’s first soccer World Cup was 896661 tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (tCO2e), with an additional 1856589tCO2e contributed by international travel.
Air travel to visit this country is expected to make up 67% of the country’s total carbon emissions during the one-month event next year, with up to 500000 foreign tourists expected.Cape Town – Carbon emissions from next year’s soccer World Cup are expected to soar from the 2006 benchmark set by Germany, but the government said here it would invest in carbon credits to mitigate the impact.
Emissions accelerate global warming and major sports events, including the Olympics and World Cup, have since the early 1990s been designed to minimise the impact on the environment.
“The Fifa 2010 World Cup will have the largest carbon footprint of any major event with a goal to be climate neutral,” said Water and Environmental Affairs Minister Buyelwa Sonjica. She said the estimated carbon footprint of Africa’s first soccer World Cup was 896661 tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (tCO2e), with an additional 1856589tCO2e contributed by international travel.
Air travel to visit this country is expected to make up 67% of the country’s total carbon emissions during the one-month event next year, with up to 500000 foreign tourists expected.weekendpost.co.zahttp://www.weekendpost.co.za/article.aspx?id=487682Kevin Hernandezkhernandez8940000George Soros, like T. Boone Pickens, Recognizes importance of Clean Energy Futureurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:1868447075591172281-34c623b1d930bcc738719b9dcd119d302009-10-18T16:04:19.924-04:00George Soros, billionaire and founder of hedge fund Soros Capital Management, plans to address the "political problem" of climate change by investing $1 Billion in the clean energy technology sector. Mr. Soros also announced the establishment of...George Soros, billionaire and founder of hedge fund Soros Capital Management, plans to address the "political problem" of climate change by investing $1 Billion in the clean energy technology sector. Mr. Soros also announced the establishment of...hedgetracker.comhttp://www.hedgetracker.com/article/George-Soros-like-T-Boone-Pickens-Recognizes-importance-of-Clean-Energy-FutureTodd Walkerrwienke0850000Carbon: Europe's Lessons for the U.S.urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:1876060690327552547-c33f70f284d31010556deadb67846c4d2009-02-20T02:31:36.499-05:00This is supposed to be the year of the green economy. U.S. President Barack Obama's $787 billion stimulus package has earmarked billions of dollars for renewable energy and efficiency projects...This is supposed to be the year of the green economy. U.S. President Barack Obama's $787 billion stimulus package has earmarked billions of dollars for renewable energy and efficiency projects...BusinessWeekhttp://www.businessweek.com/globalbiz/content/feb2009/gb20090219_851920.htm?chan=top+news_top+news+index+-+temp_news+%2B+analysisVJ Balavbala949555410Calling All Media and Energy Innovatorsurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:3563472466374688924-9831f33ed2bb1e28904151515e384eb52009-08-07T15:38:08.269-04:00The Economist is holding two innovation competitions to find the most exciting, game-changing innovations that will have a marked impact in two key areas: new media and energy. Twelve finalists will be invited to present their innovations to an...The Economist is holding two innovation competitions to find the most exciting, game-changing innovations that will have a marked impact in two key areas: new media and energy. Twelve finalists will be invited to present their innovations to an...business-strategy-innovation.comhttp://www.business-strategy-innovation.com/2009/08/calling-all-media-and-energy-innovators.htmlBraden Kelleybkelley034101000Absolute Return Partners announces Energy and Carbon Focused NEAS Power Fundurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:3856182291324821991-3758e0079c00d32a4118ecf0a630b2ab2009-10-02T22:56:17.532-04:00Absolute Return Partners LLP announced this week the creation of The NEAS Power Fund. Scheduled to launch on October 1st, the new fund will apply a relative value approach to trade in futures, forwards and options on electricity, carbon emission...Absolute Return Partners LLP announced this week the creation of The NEAS Power Fund. Scheduled to launch on October 1st, the new fund will apply a relative value approach to trade in futures, forwards and options on electricity, carbon emission...hedgetracker.comhttp://www.hedgetracker.com/article/Absolute-Return-Partners-announces-Energy-and-Carbon-Focused-NEAS-Power-Fund#Todd Walkerrwienke0851100India Makes Dramatic Emissions Policy Shift | CleanTechies Blogurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:16601805996182580772-a8f15c6aa5ae8b83e2b82f65f723147a2009-10-02T12:59:32.127-04:00In yet more positive news for international climate negotiations, India has announced that it is open to international review and reporting of its domestic mitigation measures.
The step is a colossal change in India’s policy and is seen as a major boost to the chances of successful negotiation of new climate deal at Copenhagen this December.In yet more positive news for international climate negotiations, India has announced that it is open to international review and reporting of its domestic mitigation measures.
The step is a colossal change in India’s policy and is seen as a major boost to the chances of successful negotiation of new climate deal at Copenhagen this December.blog.cleantechies.comhttp://blog.cleantechies.com/2009/10/02/cop15-india-carbon-emissions/Marco Schmoeckermschmoecker4421100Low Carbon Transition Plan: UK Takes Lead in Global Climate Change Fight | CleanTechies Blogurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:66724010797114844-ec74bf8d357558b447456fe2841d40b12009-09-04T17:52:34.051-04:00The British Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC) in July unveiled a plan to cut the nation’s...The British Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC) in July unveiled a plan to cut the nation’s...blog.cleantechies.comhttp://blog.cleantechies.com/2009/09/04/carbon-transition-plan-uk-global-climate-change/Ceylan (Oney) Thomsonconey6721010‘Cap and Trade’ Will Hit Montana Hardurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:18113840336733920655-16e66b93ea778fb852151e0b02729a6f2009-09-02T15:28:09.122-04:00There's little doubt that the Waxman-Markey "cap and trade" bill will have a negative impact on our economy. Economists on both sides of the issue agree that it will, the question they're debating is by what degree. It's amazing to me that in one of the economically weakest points in our country's history, Congress would be contemplating passing legislation that all agree would make things worse.There's little doubt that the Waxman-Markey "cap and trade" bill will have a negative impact on our economy. Economists on both sides of the issue agree that it will, the question they're debating is by what degree. It's amazing to me that in one of the economically weakest points in our country's history, Congress would be contemplating passing legislation that all agree would make things worse.missoulian.comhttp://www.missoulian.com/news/opinion/columnists/article_1d300018-9700-11de-bffa-001cc4c03286.htmlAmerican Chemistry Councilachemistry4812200Is China Now the Climate Change Good Guy?urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:10692298970469602144-49106a2ac405fbc30c1af6d0495ca8542009-09-26T13:08:07.987-04:00The U.S. entered this week's round of climate negotiations as the global bad guy, a holdover from eight years of barely veiled contempt for the process from former President George W....The U.S. entered this week's round of climate negotiations as the global bad guy, a holdover from eight years of barely veiled contempt for the process from former President George W....twurl.nlhttp://twurl.nl/1rmyg4Ray Kwongrkwong1131001Group Plans Market Standard for Emissions in Chinaurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:14202033733478800659-0b8b071d55893d338dfa4c83da2b3f332009-09-26T12:59:40.432-04:00WASHINGTON — A French emissions exchange and a Chinese exchange are forming a carbon market standard for China, marking a step toward a voluntary system to limit greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture and forestry in the world’s top emitter.WASHINGTON — A French emissions exchange and a Chinese exchange are forming a carbon market standard for China, marking a step toward a voluntary system to limit greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture and forestry in the world’s top emitter.twurl.nlhttp://twurl.nl/15elwkRay Kwongrkwong1130000The Great Wall Embraces Wall Streeturn:com:businessweek:bx:article:446880102235065731-37a91e95ac5fe11401ba67db1ec4d4142009-09-25T11:06:16.437-04:00Here comes a new carbon finance market, this one with Chinese characteristics. In the latest sign that China takes the threat of global warming seriously, Chinese business executives with close ties to the government have launched a voluntary market...Here comes a new carbon finance market, this one with Chinese characteristics. In the latest sign that China takes the threat of global warming seriously, Chinese business executives with close ties to the government have launched a voluntary market...climatebiz.comhttp://www.climatebiz.com/blog/2009/09/25/great-wall-embraces-wall-streetHugh Byrnehbyrne4500000Platts podcast - Interview with Henry Derwent, President & CEO, International Emissions Trading Association (IETA)urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:5795693457763272144-7a3427ff4d5e42da190133648ac45d732009-09-09T06:12:20.075-04:00Henry Derwent, President & CEO, IETA, discusses his chief concerns at present with regard to the European carbon market; the most important points outstanding from the main elements of Phase III of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS) agreed under the amended EU ETS Directive; and to what extent a new post-Kyoto deal will affect the ETS. Henry Derwent, President & CEO, IETA, discusses his chief concerns at present with regard to the European carbon market; the most important points outstanding from the main elements of Phase III of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS) agreed under the amended EU ETS Directive; and to what extent a new post-Kyoto deal will affect the ETS. bit.lyhttp://bit.ly/smart908Paul Maguirepmaguire8455500Climate change and the market | Green schemesurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:7783714967077854871-50854501d53a12e36e620d3185e628bb2009-02-04T16:14:37.296-05:00Feb 2nd 2009 From Economist.com Leave green investing to the professionals ONE industry that seems unaffected by the economic downturn is the unearthing of gloomy news about the environment. On January 30th, a group of 150 marine scientists issued...Feb 2nd 2009 From Economist.com Leave green investing to the professionals ONE industry that seems unaffected by the economic downturn is the unearthing of gloomy news about the environment. On January 30th, a group of 150 marine scientists issued...economist.comhttp://www.economist.com/world/international/displayStory.cfm?story_id=13047568Jay Yarowjyarow356292900Global Climate Change Fund to launch on Russell Investments’ OpenWorldurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:16803614557171201091-3cad936aafc04b3b8e53dd7ee203521f2009-09-07T01:01:38.802-04:00Climate Change Capital announced this week that it had been hired to manage the Global Climate Change Fund for OpenWorld, Russell Investments’ new single manager platform. The new fund “will invest globally in sectors impacted by climate change.Climate Change Capital announced this week that it had been hired to manage the Global Climate Change Fund for OpenWorld, Russell Investments’ new single manager platform. The new fund “will invest globally in sectors impacted by climate change.hedgetracker.comhttp://www.hedgetracker.com/article/Global-Climate-Change-Fund-to-launch-on-Russell-Investments-OpenWorldTodd Walkerrwienke0852200Green credits potential boon for emissions marketsurn:com:businessweek:bx:article:18034792228376467306-e96ce0d129942a45feef9a5205e0ba132008-10-17T00:42:27.025-04:00world's growing carbon market, worth more than $60 billion a year, lets firms or nations buy and sell greenhouse gas emissions offsets to meet both voluntary and mandatory targets. But demand is growing for projects that preserve or restore forests andworld's growing carbon market, worth more than $60 billion a year, lets firms or nations buy and sell greenhouse gas emissions offsets to meet both voluntary and mandatory targets. But demand is growing for projects that preserve or restore forests andReutershttp://c.moreover.com/click/here.pl?r1648187236&f=9791494900China Carbon Truths urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:11552069466885724941-7c4d79a6bf41d76d9c5a45b53e4a64562009-09-17T12:09:22.400-04:00China is the world's largest emitter of carbon dioxide from fossil fuels, and countries around the world from the United States to Japan are pressuring Beijing to lower emissions and...China is the world's largest emitter of carbon dioxide from fossil fuels, and countries around the world from the United States to Japan are pressuring Beijing to lower emissions and...twurl.nlhttp://twurl.nl/uax3msRay Kwongrkwong1131100