The Guardian – Damian Carrington
Air pollution and climate change policies are pushing coal-fired electricity stations to the brink, says a new report. Closing them would avoid €22bn in losses by 2030
Carbon Tracker has produced two separate related reports on RWE and Uniper, the...
Carbon Tracker has produced two separate related reports on RWE and Uniper, the...
India may not be Paris aligned but that does not mean that key Indian...
Snam Carbon Tracker has produced a set of three separate related reports on...
Italgas Carbon Tracker has produced a set of three separate related reports on...
Enagas Carbon Tracker has produced a set of three separate related reports on...
Evaluating Automotive Transition Strategies Electrification of the passenger...
A clear example of how the energy transition is changing quickly due to strides...
Assessing Truckmakers’ commitment and effective transition to electric...
Climate Accounting and Auditing assesses the financial statements and related...
As a research provider, we conduct financial analysis and have developed a set...
For utilities, we must look both forward and backward. Firms must avoid...
Analysis of oil and gas corporate emissions targets reveals whether targets may...
As the energy transition accelerates, the oil and gas industry must contend...
This week, reports[i] have emerged of bp’s CEO Murray Auchincloss latest...
Carbon Tracker analysis finds serious shortcomings in the Environmental Impact...
Our recommendations for UK policymakers on how to avoid wasting billions of...
The real climate impact of Blue Hydrogen and Gas-CCS Our report reveals...
A paper by Professor Steve Keen (UCL) with Mark Campanale and Joel Benjamin...
Recently, former European Central Bank President Mario Draghi presented his...
Just two months ago, Europe felt like it was at a political crossroads. The...
Carbon Tracker has responded to the FCA’s consultation on the new Public...
The FCA have just announced a Prospectus Review. Specifically, we draw your...
The continued absence of climate and transition risks in financial...
Carbon Tracker has been following the development of the Energy and Carbon...
Decommissioning Colorado’s Two Oil Industries In 2018, Colorado became one...
Nearly 70 years after the last update and more than 10 years after formal...
A clear example of how the energy transition is changing quickly due to strides...
Oil and gas industry resistance to transition is a major investment risk for...
The fossil fuel industry is having a bad energy transition: It is misaligned...
17 November | Baku The Leading Forum for Public-Private...
15 November | Baku Organised by: Carbon Tracker Initiative, the Brazilian...
Sorry. No data so far.
It seems impossible to escape the build-up to November 5, the day of the US...
This week, reports[i] have emerged of bp’s CEO Murray Auchincloss latest...
Sorry. No data so far.
Commitments to reducing overall greenhouse emissions stall for second year...
State and federal programs currently cover less than 10% of statewide...
$1.1 trillion of oil investment over next decade needs to be challenged by...
Mark Campanale, founder and director, said: “The IEA’s forecast of an...
Albert Einstein once observed: “We cannot solve our problems with the same...
Sorry. No data so far.
Mark Campanale, founder and director, said: “The IEA’s forecast of an...
The new British Government must prioritise climate finance, driven by the...
Sorry. No data so far.
This infographic accompanies our report Paying With Fire: How oil and gas executives are rewarded...
Download ResourceThe Guardian – Damian Carrington
Air pollution and climate change policies are pushing coal-fired electricity stations to the brink, says a new report. Closing them would avoid €22bn in losses by 2030
More than half of the European Union’s 619 coal-fired power stations are losing money, according to a new report. As a result, the industry’s slow plans for shutdowns will lead to €22bn in losses by 2030 if the EU fulfils its pledge to tackle climate change, the report warns.
Stricter air pollution rules and higher carbon prices are set to push even more plants into unprofitability, according to the analysts Carbon Tracker, with 97% of the plants losing money by 2030. Furthermore, rapidly falling renewables costs are on track to make building new wind and solar farms cheaper than continuing to run existing coal plants by the mid 2020s.
Read the full article on The Guardian website.
Keep up to date with the latest news and reports as they are released.
Carbon Tracker is an independent financial think tank that carries out in-depth analysis on the impact of the energy transition on capital markets and the potential investment in high-cost, carbon-intensive fossil fuels.
Commitments to reducing overall greenhouse emissions stall for second year...
Read MoreIt seems impossible to escape the build-up to November 5, the day of the US Presidential...
Read MoreMark Campanale, founder and director, said: “The IEA’s forecast of an upcoming...
Read More15 November | Baku Organised by: Carbon Tracker Initiative, the...
Event Details17 November | Baku The Leading Forum for...
Event Details26 - 28 November | London The London EV Show gathers the world's...
Event Details27-28 | London We are excited to be a Supporting Partner for the...
Event DetailsDon’t have an account? Create an Account
Already have an account? Login
It only takes a couple of minutes to create your free account. Your account will let you:
By signing up and creating an account you accept our terms of use and privacy and cookie policy.
If you’ve forgotten your password, simply enter your email address below and we’ll send you a link to reset it.
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
Essential cookies are required in order to view this website and save your cookie preferences.
If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.
This website uses Google Analytics to collect anonymous information such as the number of visitors to the site, and the most popular pages.
Keeping this cookie enabled helps us to improve our website.
Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences!
This website uses the following additional cookies:
(List the cookies that you are using on the website here.)
Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences!