"In current carbon markets, the price of one carbon credit can vary from a few cents per metric ton of CO2 emissions
to $15/mtCO2e or even $20/mtCO2e for afforestation or reforestation projects to $100 or even $300/mtCO2e for tech
-based removal projects such as CCS..."
How much does a carbon offset cost?
The price of carbon offsets varies widely from <$1 per ton to >$50 per ton. The price depends on the type of carbon
offset project, the carbon standard under which it was developed, the location of the offset, the co-benefits associated
with the project, and the vintage year...'
Source:
You like gobbledy-gook...?
Here's some more.
"Since the UK ETS scheme operates within a stabilised market, the price of each carbon credit is supported through a
minimum auction reserve price of £22.00/t CO2e. The auction clearing price also ensures credits are sold at the market
value.
For 2023, the UK ETS’ carbon price is £83.03/t CO2e compared to c.£20.00-30.00/t CO2e for unregulated, voluntary markets.
Even though the Woodland and Peatland Carbon Codes are regulated, Pending Issuance Unit (PIU) credits linked to the initial
establishment period of these schemes currently sell for c.£20/t.
Conversely unregulated, voluntary markets have individual governance. With no regulatory body setting annual rules, limits
and prices, unlike in regulated schemes, price disparities between the different schemes are common. The voluntary market
also relies on the individual schemes, farming methods and organisations which sell them to ensure valid credits are supplied.
This makes verifying and comparing the quality of voluntary credits challenging..."
AHDB:
(Some guy who works for the BBC)
to $15/mtCO2e or even $20/mtCO2e for afforestation or reforestation projects to $100 or even $300/mtCO2e for tech
-based removal projects such as CCS..."
How much does a carbon offset cost?
The price of carbon offsets varies widely from <$1 per ton to >$50 per ton. The price depends on the type of carbon
offset project, the carbon standard under which it was developed, the location of the offset, the co-benefits associated
with the project, and the vintage year...'
Source:
You like gobbledy-gook...?
Here's some more.
"Since the UK ETS scheme operates within a stabilised market, the price of each carbon credit is supported through a
minimum auction reserve price of £22.00/t CO2e. The auction clearing price also ensures credits are sold at the market
value.
For 2023, the UK ETS’ carbon price is £83.03/t CO2e compared to c.£20.00-30.00/t CO2e for unregulated, voluntary markets.
Even though the Woodland and Peatland Carbon Codes are regulated, Pending Issuance Unit (PIU) credits linked to the initial
establishment period of these schemes currently sell for c.£20/t.
Conversely unregulated, voluntary markets have individual governance. With no regulatory body setting annual rules, limits
and prices, unlike in regulated schemes, price disparities between the different schemes are common. The voluntary market
also relies on the individual schemes, farming methods and organisations which sell them to ensure valid credits are supplied.
This makes verifying and comparing the quality of voluntary credits challenging..."
AHDB:
(Some guy who works for the BBC)
Quote:Dan Walker responds after being accused of contributing to climate changeThe Metro
'Dan Walker has addressed concerns over the environmental impact of his TV segment.
The former BBC Breakfast presenter, 46, shared on X, formerly Twitter, on Tuesday that he was in Benidorm,
Spain reporting on climate change for Channel 5.
The production prompted one of the broadcaster’s followers to comment: ‘Great report Dan, did you add to global
warming by flying there with a crew? #responsibility.’
Sharing a picture of a carbon offset certificate issued to ITN, Dan responded: ‘Actually… we paid to offset all the
carbon from our flight so there will be a few trees planted after that. Thanks for asking [heart emoji].’
Another viewer, however, continued to criticise Dan for travelling via plane for the segment, writing: ‘Sorry Dan but
that is a poor response “as we have bought and planted some trees to offset our carbon footprint, it OK to fly’”that
is making travel elitists. Just what Klaus Schwab and Bill Gates want.’
Hi Steve, Can I ask what you would have us do because I’m pretty sure people would moan whatever we did? Have a
good one,’ Dan replied.
It comes after oceans reached their hottest ever recorded temperature, a sign of the accelerating effects of climate
change, reaching 20.96 degrees Celsius compared to the average of 16 degrees Celsius. Studies have also suggested
that the Atlantic Ocean current that brings warmth from the tropics to Europe could collapse much sooner than scientists
have previously thought – to catastrophic effects...'
Read The TV Guide, yer' don't need a TV.