In Short COP21 must consider the past GHG emissions from the richest countries. A Few Details For rich countries, it is only a promise to curb national GHG emissions. For poor countries, it is...
In Short COP21 is not a solution. For rich countries, it is only a promise to curb national GHG emissions. For poor countries, it is a set of compensations and technology transfers to build...
In Short Carbon border tax adjustments are required to prevent dirty foreign competition from beating courageous domestic corporations going green. It could lead to foreign custom toll retaliations. A Few Details COP21 was suppose...
In Short Energy-efficiency short-term targets have been discuss in a previous section. A Few Details Some governments have announced full phasing out by 2030 or 2050, depending of the dirty product type (e.g., gasoline...
In Short The promise of shared self-flagellation with high renewable costs has not motivated countries to act decisively. A Few Details The root cause of the paralysis is the growing inequalities, which are derailing...
In Short The share of energy is larger in the budget of the poor. Thus, any regulation on energy to prevent global warming would burden them more than the rich. A Few Details Governments...
In Short Energy-efficiency for hydrocarbon burned for production cycle and for output devices could go further for cars (i.e., MPG) or for light bulbs (i.e., lumens per watt). Emission-efficiency regulations could also target oil and...
In Short COP21 aims as bringing on every nation. A Few Details This way, no border tax adjustment would be needed… More Info Full explanation in this free ebook!
In Short Despite the help from subsidies, prices have not yet gone down enough to create a mass market, aside from niche products for the green elites (e.g., Tesla cars or solar panels for...
In Short Subsidies are intended to accelerate the spread of green products into markets in two ways: A Few Details No one should thank the government for a tax break or a subsidy compensating...