Events
Newsletters
Home
politics
business
technology
net zero
africa
security
media
Video ↗
Events
Newsletters
TikTok
Twitter
Facebook
About
Careers
Privacy
© 2023 Semafor Inc.
Home
politics
business
technology
net zero
africa
security
media
Video ↗
TikTok
Twitter
Facebook
About
Careers
Privacy
© 2023 Semafor Inc.
D.C.
BXL
Lagos
Dubai
Beijing
SG
D.C.
BXL
Lagos
Dubai
Beijing
SG
Events
Newsletters
Intelligent
Transparent
Global
Home
politics
business
technology
net zero
africa
security
media
Video ↗
Events
Newsletters
TikTok
Twitter
Facebook
About
Careers
Privacy
© 2023 Semafor Inc.
Home
politics
business
technology
net zero
africa
security
media
Video ↗
Semafor net zero
🟡 Semafor Net Zero: Show me the money
In the latest edition, we tackle efforts to grow climate finance for developing countries, and an underdiscussed reform of China’s power market.
→
Sign up for Semafor Net Zero:
The nexus of politics, tech, and energy.
Email address
Sign Up
Oil majors boost investments in Latin American
Aramco, Chevron, and other Big Oil companies have invested billions in Latin America as the region’s government seeks to exploit its oil and gas deposits.
Flickr
The world’s biggest climate fund wants to get bigger
The U.N.’s Green Climate Fund wants to triple in size. But even more is needed to help developing economies decarbonize.
Mia Mottley addresses the U.N. General Assembly. REUTERS/Mike Segar
IEA says road to 1.5 C of warming is narrow, but still possible
The International Energy Agency’s report said the goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius was still within reach, aided by moving towards renewable energy.
REUTERS/Lisi Niesner
Can $82 million stop the first modern-day extinction of a great whale?
The North Atlantic right whale is fast approaching extinction, with just 70 females of reproductive age amid its dwindling numbers.
Wikimedia Commons/Allison Henry/NOAA
World’s rhino population rebounds
The global rhino population increased to 27,000 last year, with southern white rhino numbers rising for the first time in more than a decade.
Wikimedia Commons/A. J. T. Johnsingh, WWF-India and NCF
The bottlenecks holding back the energy transition
Bad data and misunderstood risk are holding corporate executives back from the enormous profit potential of fighting climate change.
REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz
The UN’s climate summit was a bust
The plans world leaders laid out on Wednesday are ‘like trying to put out an inferno with a leaking hose.’
The SEC cracks down on greenwashing
The long-awaited rule will require fund managers to ensure that at least 80% of their portfolio is invested in companies that match the fund’s name.
Climate tech goes from sleepy side event to center stage
Startups pitching everything from EV tires to fake eggs — with hordes of investors standing by — are the most exciting scene at Climate Week.
UK set to water down climate commitments
U.K. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is reportedly considering weakening key climate policies to achieve 2050 net zero in a “more proportionate way”.
How the UAE plans to rescue the Paris Agreement
COP28 Director-General Majid Al-Suwaidi wants to put climate diplomacy back on track — without abandoning fossil fuels.
Saudi Arabia hits out at IEA forecasts
Saudi Arabia’s energy minister has accused the IEA International Energy Agency of moving “from being a forecaster to creating political advocacy”.
The voluntary carbon market is broken. Meet the companies trying to fix it.
Few elements of the energy transition are more hotly debated.
California sues oil and gas giants in major climate litigation action
California is suing five oil and gas companies, accusing them of causing tens of billions of dollars in damage.
China’s ‘post-industrial’ climate challenge
A renowned Chinese urban architect says Western-style infrastructure won’t help Chinese cities prevent flooding.
Chevron workers escalate strikes, putting global gas supplies at risk
Strikes at two Chevron-owned LNG plants, which account for roughly 7% of global supply, could send gas prices soaring.
A government shutdown won’t shut down the U.S. clean energy boom
Clean energy is becoming insulated from budget squabbles, but it is still at risk in the presidential election.
China will overtake US as the world’s largest nuclear power producer
As the world’s largest consumer of coal, China is betting heavily on clean energy.