Scaling demand for transition credits: what will it take?

There are a number of potential sources of demand for transition credits, including compliance, voluntary and Art 6.2. transactions. This panel will discuss and evaluate these potential avenues of demand and the considerations facing different types of potential offtakers.

The future of carbon markets in a bifurcated world

With around half of the world headed to the polls for elections in 2024, the future of climate progress and the landscape of carbon markets faces new challenges and opportunities.

Experts will discuss potential scenarios where market fragmentation could lead to innovation in regional carbon trading systems while also examining risks such as protectionism and divergent regulatory frameworks. The session aims to provide insights into how stakeholders can adapt strategies within this bifurcated world to ensure that carbon markets continue to play an effective role in mitigating climate change amidst political complexities.

Nature and tech for a balanced voluntary credits portfolio

This panel will delve into the significance of integrating both nature-based solutions (NBS) and technology-based solutions (TbS) within business climate strategies. It will explore how these two approaches complement each other and are essential for achieving global net-zero emissions.

Achieving appropriate regulatory oversight for a robust carbon market

Who watches the watchmen of carbon markets? In this panel discussion, industry leaders and regulators will explore the crucial question of what makes good regulatory oversight in the industry. Insights will be shared on the challenges and opportunities of effective regulation, and the efficacy of regulatory standards and industry associations in promoting compliance and transparency to build trust to scale carbon markets globally.