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Lese-Ansicht

China and Europe Form Carbon Alliance as US Bets on Fossil Fuels

China and the European Union have joined forces in a bid to create a global alliance on carbon pricing, putting them at odds with the Trump administration’s push to invest more in fossil fuels.

Steam rises from cooling towers at a coal-fired power plant near Bergheim, Germany. Photographer: Lukas Schulze/Getty Images
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EU to Allocate More Free Carbon Permits to Industry

The European Commission is set to propose granting about €4 billion ($4.7 billion) more of free emission permits to the industries covered by the bloc’s carbon market, addressing concerns by some governments and manufacturers over the region’s declining competitiveness.

A steel plant in Germany.
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EU to Allocate More Free Carbon Permits to Industry

The European Commission is set to propose granting about €4 billion ($4.7 billion) more of free emission permits to the industries covered by the bloc’s carbon market, addressing concerns by some governments and manufacturers over the region’s declining competitiveness.

A steel plant in Germany.
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EU Officials to Meet Hungary’s Next Leader as Orban Skips Summit

European Union officials are heading to Budapest on Friday for talks with Hungary’s incoming leader, Peter Magyar, with no signs the outgoing Prime Minister Viktor Orban will drop his veto over a €90 billion ($106 billion) EU loan to Ukraine.

Hungary's Incoming Prime Minister Peter Magyar at a news conference following his election victory in Budapest on April 13.
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EU Favors Central Buying of Imported Carbon Credits

The European Union said it prefers controlled purchases of international carbon credits over the acquisition of them by individual companies, as it wants to ensure only high-quality projects count toward its ambitious climate target.

Investors in emissions-reduction projects called on the EU to agree on the rules as soon as possible. Photographer: Milan Jaros/Bloomberg
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EU Favors Central Buying of Imported Carbon Credits

The European Union said it prefers controlled purchases of international carbon credits over the acquisition of them by individual companies, as it wants to ensure only high-quality projects count toward its ambitious climate target.

Investors in emissions-reduction projects called on the EU to agree on the rules as soon as possible. Photographer: Milan Jaros/Bloomberg
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EU Offers Carbon Market Concessions to Tame Energy Prices

The European Union proposed a limited adjustment to its carbon trading program to curb the impact of emissions costs on soaring energy bills, and pledged flexibility to avoid placing an excessive burden on industry during a transition to cleaner technologies.

Residential homes near the Rhone Energies SAS oil refinery in France. Photographer: Jeremy Suyker/Bloomberg
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EU Carbon Is Pricing In a Less Aggressive Push to Ease Costs

The European carbon market is scaling back expectations for how aggressive government intervention will be as Brussels looks to ease energy-cost burdens for the region’s ailing heavy industry.

Carbon futures dropped earlier this month on concerns that EU governments will push for aggressive measures to cut carbon prices.
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