News

The Tokyo Stock Exchange began trading carbon credits, a key element in the world's fifth-largest CO2 emitter Japan's strategy to address climate change.

Retail developer Siam Piwat has pledged to achieve net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050, starting with a commitment to using 100% renewable energy by 2030.

CT Group became the first Vietnamese firm to begin a voluntary carbon emissions exchange in response to global trade policies and to promote a low-carbon emission economy.

The state government of Sarawak is studying the possibility of utilizing wood pellets to generate additional energy, according to Premier Abang Johari.

Tokyo Stock Exchange will begin trading carbon credits on October 11, launching Japan's first exchange-based carbon market as the world's fifth-largest emitter moves to address climate change.

Thailand’s PM announced the country’s energy transition targets and sustainability measures at the UN General Assembly. He also called for reforms in international financial systems to facilitate more inclusive development funding.

Indonesia plans to launch its first carbon trade next week, aiming to provide companies a mechanism to offset their emissions, while offering funding for carbon reduction projects.

Bangchak PLC has signed a MoU with stakeholders to promote carbon credit schemes in forestry and agricultural sectors, as well as renewable energy projects.

Indonesia's Financial Services Authority (OJK) has released a series of rules for the establishment of a carbon exchange, with the goal of launching an onshore carbon trading market by the year-end.

Indonesia will ease rules that have slowed development of solar power in the coal-dependent country, lifting one of the many legal roadblocks to the archipelago’s goal of reaching net zero emissions by 2050.