Analyzing Carbon Management 2019

Carbon Management has emerged as the key to reducing CO2e emissions, and carbon management techniques like geo-engineering, carbon capture, and storage, etc. are being increasingly discussed.

Over the last decade, the concern over global carbon footprint and climate changes has increased manifold, and  discussions about greenhouse gases is all omnipresent from general public, to corporate boardrooms to  political parties. There is a wide spread awareness about managing the global carbon footprint, and one of the most prominent global developments on this front has been the Kyoto protocol (followed by the Copenhagen summit).

However, global consensus has still not been arrived at, primarily due to the differing and at times opposing strategic imperatives of various countries.

As the world moves towards low-carbon economies, most national governments are accepting the need for action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and though the levels of commitment may vary, there is a clear trend to set emissions reduction targets.

To date, the single largest bilateral and unilateral carbon market exists in Asia, with China and India leading the queue, whereas Western Europe is currently the largest regional market for carbon management software and services. Over the coming years, China and India are supposed to represent approximately 80 percent of the global carbon management industry.

Demand for enterprise carbon management tools is set to rise as corporations start demanding ways to measure and reduce their carbon footprints to meet targets set by government, industry and their own corporate sustainability programs.

In this scenario, the research report on carbon management – Analyzing Carbon Management 2019.

The report begins with an overview of carbon trading and carbon credits, the Kyoto Protocol, the Clean Development Mechanism (CDEM) and the Joint Implementation (JI) programs. This section further analyzes carbon sinks, emissions trading, the new commodity of GHG emissions along with other trading units in the Carbon market, etc. The section has information on the CDM and the JI including eligibility and approval processes, Track 1 and Track 2 processes, program targets, registry systems, and much more. The Carbon credits market is analyzed in the initial parts of the reports, keeping in perspective the future of carbon credits trading and voluntary markets.

Moving on, section C focuses on the present-day Carbon market. In this section, we look at market trends, the carbon market in the year 2018 as well as the business case for carbon management. CDM market in 2018 is also looked upon. Drivers for managing carbon emissions are also studied in this section.

After the initial introductory sections, we move on the region-wise analysis, starting with Africa. In the section on Africa, we analyze the carbon management market in Botswana, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, Kenya and South Africa.

Carbon management in Asia covers China, India, Indonesia and Malaysia. The emergence of Asia as a key center for the carbon trading program is also discussed.

Carbon management in Latin America covers Brazil, Mexico and a brief section on other countries.

Moving on to carbon management in CIS countries, This report covers Russia, Kazakhstan and Ukraine.

Analysis of carbon management in the UK and the US follows after this. Regulatory framework impacting carbon management in these two countries is analyzed in details as it is having an impact on the climate change policies of other countries as well. The carbon trading platform in both the UK and the US is also analyzed in-depth.

Summing up, the report on Analyzing Carbon Management 2019 provides the reader with a sharp insight on what is happening in the world of carbon management and how different regions are dealing with global climate change and carbon trading.