12 articles in this category, newest first.
These articles look at how inset and carbon markets are organized, from registries and chain-of-custody schemes to pricing and who carries which risk, all of which sit behind a credible claim.
Newest first
Market structure
IEEFA, citing the IEA, notes 97% of oil and gas methane could be abated for under US$20 a tonne, about A$28, while ACCUs averaged A$38 a tonne in Q2 2026.
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Book and claim separates the physical flow of a lower-emission fuel from the record of its reduction.
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Carbon pricing added seven instruments in a year, but global emissions coverage rose only from about 28% to just over 29%.
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Where the voluntary carbon market and corporate supply-chain climate action are heading, based on registry data, new standards and disclosed deals.
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Why supply-chain decarbonization stays unfunded, and what kind of fix it actually needs.
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Most emissions sit in Scope 3, funding a supplier's emissions reduction recovers nothing today, and one inset credit changes that.
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Each completed turn adds liquidity, tightens price discovery and makes the next green tonne cheaper to finance.
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The latest energy shock is a reminder that dependence on fossil supply carries geopolitical and commercial risk.
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Big buyers impose requirements without financing or shared incentives.
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Reductions achieved by one supplier flow upstream without shared cost or credit.
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MIT finds that pressure in Europe comes from regulation, while in the United States it comes from investors and competitors.
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Customers' unwillingness to pay, knowledge gaps and high costs, from MIT's Sustainability Still Matters report.
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