financetom
Economy
financetom
/
Economy
/
Weekly Carbon Credit Price Range Contracts, ClearBlue Markets Research Indicates
News World Market Environment Technology Personal Finance Politics Retail Business Economy Cryptocurrency Forex Stocks Market Commodities
Weekly Carbon Credit Price Range Contracts, ClearBlue Markets Research Indicates
Mar 11, 2024 9:29 AM

12:09 PM EDT, 03/11/2024 (MT Newswires) -- The price range of carbon credits purchased in the week straddling the end of February and the start of March contracted when compared with the previous week, analysis from ClearBlue Markets has shown.

In the week from Feb. 26 to March 3, prices of individual carbon credits across all projects ranged between $0.80 and $33 per unit, ClearBlue Markets' research showed, compared to a range of between $0.80 and $35 per unit registered in the previous week.

The research showed some changes when looking at different groupings of carbon credit projects.

The average price of carbon credits for projects that ClearBlue Markets classifies as Category 1 projects was $13.58 per unit, down 2.1% from a week earlier. These projects include all nature-based projects, individual REDD+, nature-avoidance and nature-based removals projects. A REDD+ project is one that seeks to reduce emissions from deforestation and forest degradation while also providing social benefits and biodiversity.

For projects classified by ClearBlue Markets as Category 2, the average price of carbon credits was $5.18 per unit, down 14.4% from a week earlier. These projects include household and renewable energy initiatives from least developed countries as well as projects from North American and European industrial emission destruction and renewable projects.

For Category 3 projects, which ClearBlue Markets defines as renewables, landfill and waste-related projects from developing countries, the average price of carbon credits was $1.76 per unit, up 1.4% from a week earlier.

Carbon credits -- units of measurement for projects that reduce or remove greenhouse gas emissions from the atmosphere -- are bought by companies, organizations and governments.

Prices of carbon credits vary based on the type of carbon offset project being implemented and the country or region where it is being undertaken. Additional market factors can also contribute to fluctuations in the price on a weekly basis.

ClearBlue Markets derives its data on carbon offsets from four carbon credit registries; American Carbon Registry, Climate Action Reserve, Gold Standard and Verra.

Source material provided by ClearBlue Markets (www.clearbluemarkets.com).

Comments
Welcome to financetom comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Related Articles >
Fed's Jefferson: AI-related stock gains unlikely to be dot-com boom replay
Fed's Jefferson: AI-related stock gains unlikely to be dot-com boom replay
Nov 21, 2025
(Reuters) -Federal Reserve Vice Chair Philip Jefferson on Friday said he feels the current surge in stocks related to artificial intelligence is unlikely to be a replay of the late 1990s dot-com stock boom that ended in a bust, in large part because AI-related firms are well established and have actual earnings. A recent Fed report showed some 30% of...
Fed's Logan calls for holding rates steady 'for a time'
Fed's Logan calls for holding rates steady 'for a time'
Nov 21, 2025
(Reuters) -Dallas Federal Reserve President Lorie Logan on Friday called for leaving the policy rate on hold for a time while the central bank assesses how much of a brake the current level of borrowing costs is putting on the economy, with soaring stock prices one reason to think it may not be much. In remarks in Zurich, she repeated her...
Fed's Collins leans against December rate cut in CNBC interview
Fed's Collins leans against December rate cut in CNBC interview
Nov 21, 2025
BOSTON (Reuters) -Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Susan Collins said on Friday that monetary policy is in the right place amid a resilient economy, in comments that suggest she remains skeptical of the need to cut interest rates again at next month's monetary policy meeting. Given where inflation currently stands, restrictive policy is very appropriate right now, and the...
Fed's Williams says Fed can still cut rates in the
Fed's Williams says Fed can still cut rates in the "near term"
Nov 21, 2025
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The U.S. Federal Reserve can still cut interest rates in the near term without putting its inflation goal at risk, New York Fed president John Williams said on Friday. Progress on inflation has temporarily stalled, Williams acknowledged in comments prepared for delivery at a Central Bank of Chile event, and added it was imperative to restore inflation to our...
Copyright 2023-2026 - www.financetom.com All Rights Reserved