Climate change in 2018: from post-Trump global climate governance to Spain
What climate change developments are foreseeable in 2018 at the global level, in the EU-28 and in Spain?
What climate change developments are foreseeable in 2018 at the global level, in the EU-28 and in Spain?
Trump will have to choose between his election promises or take on the business and market dynamics of his country's energy policy.
Venezuela, which depends almost entirely on its oil exports, is surprised to see its national oil company scorned.
International resolve to address climate change infused COP23 with an inclusive spirit that resulted in enough progress to take us through to negotiation crunch-time at COP24. The well-below 2ºC degree guardrail, our collectively agreed temperature goal, is still however stubbornly out of reach.
The message from world leaders is clear: there is no intention of abandoning the Paris agreement that has taken over five years to negotiate.
The main factors likely to shape the energy and climate fields in 2017 are: a relatively contained volatility in the prices of oil and the implementation of increasingly ambitious climate policies in a context of political uncertainty.
Climate finance has no agreed definition to date. What is hard to define can lend itself to fuzzy conceptualisations
The RES-E (electricity from renewable energy sources) auction in Spain is quite different from other international experiences regarding key design elements, namely investment-based support, uniform pricing, lax prequalification and penalties.
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