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³ì»ö Àüȯ ±ÝÀ¶ È®´ë ¹æ¾È(ö°­, ½Ã¸àÆ®, ÁÖ¿ä ±¤¹°(critical minerals), õ¿¬°¡½º »ê¾÷À» Áß½ÉÀ¸·Î)
Actions by emissions-intensive sectors, companies and countries are crucial to placing the world on a sustainable pathway. Yet investments that could deliver meaningful reductions in their environmental footprint often do not receive sufficient financial support. Currently, finance is drawn heavily to certain ¡°green¡± assets and activities. While vital, these investments alone cannot deliver all the changes needed to cut global emissions, especially in areas where clean technologies are not yet commercially available or cost-competitive. This is where transition finance comes in: it can help emissions-intensive countries, companies and sectors shift over time towards sustainable practices that are aligned with long-term climate and development goals. In this new report, the International Energy Agency (IEA) provides analyses to map the landscape for transition finance, explains why it matters, and highlights approaches that could move the debate forward. The report also examines the role of transition finance in the steel and cement, critical minerals, and the natural gas sectors. It further presents findings from a survey of financial institutions on transition finance, along with an assessment of current challenges and emerging trends. ¡à Ãâó: https://www.iea.org/reports/scaling-up-transition-finance ¡à ÷ºÎÆÄÀÏ: https://iea.blob.core.windows.net/assets/fa12f14a-ccd8-4f44-9b2f-0f728f1c2f8c/ScalingupTransitionFinance.pdf
2025.10.31
ź¼Ò Æ÷Áý ¹× Ȱ¿ë(CCU) Ȱ¿ë Żź¼Ò ÀáÀç·Â ±Ø´ëÈ­ ¹æ¾È
Carbon capture and utilization (CCU) present an opportunity to reduce emissions from industrial supply chains by converting captured CO©ü into valuable carbon-based products such as fuels, chemicals and building materials. This report discusses the potential role that emerging CCU pathways could play in a sustainable industrial transition and focuses on the challenges faced by innovators and first movers. Policies currently favour carbon capture and storage (CCS) over utilization. However, as momentum builds behind industrial decarbonization, CCU merits thorough, context-specific consideration. CCU offers the potential to "defossilize" carbon-reliant industries but for it to become viable, it requires supportive policy frameworks, patient capital and close collaboration across stakeholder groups. The report analyses three specific barriers to progress: fragmented and inconsistent policy frameworks that heavily favour sequestration over utilization; the ¡°valleys of death¡± that emerging CCU companies face, impacted by long development timelines, high capital requirements and immature business models that lack well-defined routes to revenue; and the role of cross-sectoral collaboration in scaling-up nascent CCU technologies within large, mature industrial complexes. ¡à Ãâó: https://www.weforum.org/publications/defossilizing-industry-considerations-for-scaling-up-carbon-capture-and-utilization-pathways/ ¡à ÷ºÎÆÄÀÏ: https://reports.weforum.org/docs/WEF_Defossilizing_Industry_Scaling-up_CCU_2025.pdf
2025.10.31
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