Not exact matches
China leans toward cap and
trade In a
separate effort published yesterday, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology report concluded that climate policy researchers who work in China would prefer an
emissions trading market that puts the highest burden on energy - intensive regions and cities in eastern China and, as the market moves west, becomes less costly.
The Bulletin acknowledges that the increased use of carbon - free nuclear energy could help mitigate global warming brought on by fossil fuels and greenhouse gas
emissions but concludes that the possibility of misusing enriched uranium and
separated plutonium to create bombs is a «terrible
trade - off» for trying to control climate change.
Even so, the decision about whether to include REDD credits in a cap - and -
trade program can not be
separated from the negotiations about future
emissions targets.