Blog

  • Article 6 agreements, finalized at COP29, have established a robust framework for international carbon trading. Here's how they redefine opportunities for exporters. With the global carbon market expanding rapidly, these agreements enable countries and businesses to trade carbon credits efficiently, channeling significant investments into emissions reduction and sustainable projects. For Indian exporters navigating regulations like the EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM),..


  • The carbon credit market has a dirty secret: nobody really trusts it.    Despite growing to a multi-billion-dollar industry, carbon markets have been plagued by scandals that read like corporate thriller novels. Credits sold multiple times to different buyers. Forestry projects that never existed. Emissions reductions were already happening anyway. The result? A crisis of confidence that threatens to undermine one of our most important tools for fighting climate ..


  • Removals or reductions? A new study warns leaning on offsets risks national goals. What's your take? As the world races toward net-zero by 2050, this question is sparking heated debates across boardrooms, policy halls, and carbon markets. In 2024–25, the voluntary carbon market remained small (≈USD 0.5–4 bn depending on methodology), even as regulated ETS markets total hundreds of billions; quality and integrity are driving a slower, more selective rebound. with bus..


  • Step into the future of sustainability, where blockchain technology and carbon credits are   teaming up to rewrite the rules of global markets. Imagine a world where every tonne of   carbon dioxide reduced or offset is tracked with unbreakable transparency, empowering  businesses, governments, and communities to combat climate change with confidence. Blockchain is incrementally improving carbon market infrastructure, especially through initiatives like the Climate Act..


  • The world is in the middle of a massive energy transformation. For decades, coal, oil, and gas have powered our homes, factories, and cities. But they have also fueled the climate crisis. Today, the race is on to decarbonise power — to cut greenhouse gas emissions from the electricity we produce and use.    This shift isn’t just about saving the planet. It’s about building a resilient, affordable, and smarter energy syst..