More turning to carbon credits to meet climate goals
Australia’s largest companies are turning to carbon credits to meet ambitious climate goals instead of just reducing emissions as the government prepares to mandate climate reporting.
Australia’s largest companies are turning to carbon credits to meet ambitious climate goals instead of just reducing emissions as the government prepares to mandate climate reporting.
The global developer and builder is struggling to turn around its operation in a tough climate for property companies.
Green investment has to triple if the world is to hit key carbon-reduction targets, and RBA’s Carl Schwartz says Australia must hop to it.
Mike Cannon-Brookes has hit out at the energy company he has invested $700m in, describing it as ‘one of the most toxic companies on the planet’.
The Australian Council of Superannuation Investors has put the top 200 listed companies on notice over their climate policies.
New Zealand has become the first country to introduce a law which requires the financial sector to disclose the impact of climate change on businesses.
Elon Musk will now let you drive a Tesla in exchange for a currency whose carbon footprint dwarfs many that of many nations’.
UK hedge fund billionaire Chris Hohn has Australia’s big four banks in his sights over climate change.
Santos shareholders will next year get a vote on the company’s climate report, which the company says shows its leadership on the issue.
One of the surprises of the reporting season was surely the speed at which corporate Australia is trying to turn green.
The mining giant has matched moves by its major rivals to outline goals to reduce the carbon emissions of its customers.
The controversial Narrabri gas project being built in the north west of NSW faces a fresh legal challenge from environmentalists.
ANZ chief executive Shayne Elliott revealed the bank has cut some big customers over their stance on climate change.
Labor leader Anthony Albanese has written a letter to PM Scott Morrison dubbed “a surrender note”, suggesting an end to a stalemate.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/topics/climate-change/page/148