01/01/2012 - Five technologies to watch
Innovation in energy technology is taking place rapidly. Five technologies you may[...]
Matt Rogers
McKinsey Quarterly
McKinsey Quarterly
Impact of the Financial Crisis on Carbon Economics
Version 2.1 of the Global Greenhouse Gas Abatement Cost Curve.
14/09/2010
McKinsey & Company
McKinsey & Company
McKinsey & Company
McKinsey & Company
McKinsey has updated its global greenhouse gas (GHG) abatement cost curve with a new baseline that reflects a post-crisis belief about the development of the global economy and associated emissions. The overall conclusion of this update is that the crisis has had relatively little impact on the greenhouse gas abatement challenge, and that the main messages and implications from our 2009 report ‘Pathways to a low-carbon economy’ have not changed substantially. The global business-as-usual emission projection for 2030 has dropped by only 6 percent relative to the pre-crisis estimate. The total abatement potential remains essentially the same. Emission reductions might become cheaper in relative terms as a result of higher fossil fuel price expectations by the external agencies that we rely on for the baseline forecast.
Contributi affini
01/11/2011 - Resource revolution: Meeting the world’s energy, materials, food, and water needs
A complete rethink of resource management—a resource revolution—will be needed to[...]
Richard Dobbs, Jeremy Oppenheim, Fraser Thompson,[...]
McKinsey Global Institute
McKinsey Global Institute
01/05/2010 - Il futuro del carbon trading
Nei prossimi anni saranno ancora i mercati dei diritti di emissione a stabilire il[...]
Marcel Brinkman
Business
Business