stories underestimation-of-fossil-decline 2020 Related Topics 
Business Green
DECEMBER 13, 2020
International Energy Agency's latest electricity markets update confrms major drop in emissions in 2020, but warns that coal and gas-fired generation will bounce back next year. But China remains an outlier to the global trend, the update notes, as the only major economy to see electricity demand rise in 2020.
Business Green
FEBRUARY 26, 2021
How difficult is it to achieve a net zero investment portfolio? On the face of it, the trend is favourable. Organisations such as the Net Zero Asset Managers and Net Zero Asset Owners Alliances already boast memberships that manage or own trillions of dollars of assets, and they are still growing fast.
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Grist
NOVEMBER 14, 2023
from the tiniest flood to the biggest hurricane, cost around $150 billion every year — and that’s likely a huge underestimate. from the tiniest flood to the biggest hurricane, cost around $150 billion every year — and that’s likely a huge underestimate. The effects are felt in every region. Here’s how.
Mr. Sustainability
MARCH 4, 2021
An interview about the future of fossil fuels with Daniel Yergin, combined with perspectives from Mr. Sustainability At the start of 2021, an interview with Daniel Yergin appeared in the Financieel Dagblad. Why do some still say fossil fuels are a necessity, while all products of crude oil can be made from renewable biomass or synthetically?
Mr. Sustainability
MARCH 4, 2021
An interview about the future of fossil fuels with Daniel Yergin, combined with perspectives from Mr. Sustainability At the start of 2021, an interview with Daniel Yergin appeared in the Financieel Dagblad. Why do some still say fossil fuels are a necessity, while all products of crude oil can be made from renewable biomass or synthetically?
Business Green
AUGUST 8, 2022
The landmark legislation's climate provisions could unlock billions of dollars of low carbon investment and millions of green jobs - but it also paves the way for new fossil fuel infrastructure. After decades of gridlock, the US looks set to pass sweeping climate legislation for the first time.
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