The Carbon Bubble Explained In A Way Even City Investors Can Understand…

authordefault
on

The concepts of a ‘carbon bubble’ and ‘stranded assets’ may seem devilishly complex even for Cityย slickers.

But the non-profit financial think tank Carbon Tracker has today released a video explaining the risks faced by investors in a way that a particularly astute child might wellย understand.

The film, Fossil Fuel: A Risky Business, was released on YouTube with the following statement: โ€œThe fossil fuel industry is inflating a ‘carbon bubbleโ€™ based on risky demand and priceย assumptions.

โ€œAlready under current climate policy settings, companies risk wasting over $1 trillion over the nextย decade.ย 

โ€œIf the policy settings are ratcheted up โ€Žto reflect a two-degrees target then the amount at risk rise dramatically to $20 trillion plus.ย Did you know that your money could be at riskย too?โ€

We can only assume the production was made with recycledย paper.ย 

authordefault
Admin's short bio, lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Voluptate maxime officiis sed aliquam! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit.

Related Posts

on

Warren Stephensโ€™ family firm has at least $250 million invested in the food and agriculture sector.

Warren Stephensโ€™ family firm has at least $250 million invested in the food and agriculture sector.
on

Desperation, bad advice and lobbying likely underpinning the provinceโ€™s plan to blend hydrogen with natural gas for home heating.

Desperation, bad advice and lobbying likely underpinning the provinceโ€™s plan to blend hydrogen with natural gas for home heating.
on

With energy projects nationwide still in limbo, companies impacted by Trump-era โ€œreviewโ€ left searching for answers on unfinished projects.

With energy projects nationwide still in limbo, companies impacted by Trump-era โ€œreviewโ€ left searching for answers on unfinished projects.
on

Analyses of top podcasts show a trend of climate change denial and misinformation.

Analyses of top podcasts show a trend of climate change denial and misinformation.