Global carbon trading by 2010 to 120 billion U.S. dollars

 2010 global carbon emissions trading turnover increased by 5% year on year to reach 93 billion euros, combined 120 billion U.S. dollars. Carbon market turnover increase is due to the carbon price increase in 2010.

Bloomberg New Energy Finance (BNEF) analysis pointed out that carbon trading around the world in 2010 weighted average price increase of 17%, from 11.6 euros per ton increase in carbon dioxide equivalent to 13.6 euros. Among them, 80% of total global volume of the European Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS), the weighted average price of carbon increased by 6.6% from 2009, increased to 13.6 euros per tonne of carbon dioxide equivalent in 2010 to 14.5 euros.

years ago, part of the shares is expected to soar! Confidential! Market institutions will soon be reversed capital flows have changed dramatically! Main funding is plotting a new layout
contrast with the prices around the world carbon trade in 2010 a drop of 10%, from 2009 to 77 tons of carbon dioxide equivalent in 2010 dropped to 69 tons of carbon dioxide equivalent. Mainly due to decline in trading volume Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) in the United States failed. 2009, RGGI carbon market share of global trading volume of 9%, but in 2010, due to the amount of the federal government under the control of a carbon trading scheme failed to make RGGI's dropped to less than 1%. In 2010, the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) carbon trading under the number of items increased by 1%, while the EU ETS in the major markets, almost no change in trading volume, stable at 5.5 tons of carbon dioxide equivalent.

BNEF that the 2011 global carbon market will regain growth momentum, reaching 107 billion euros, or about 136 billion U.S. dollars in transactions, up 15% over 2010. Much of this growth momentum in the utilities allowance from the EU ETS to improve. European market share of global carbon trading by 2010 81% of the total, still in the dominant carbon market. Taking into account other countries, especially the United States, Japan and Australia have made progress difficult carbon emissions legislation, this trend will continue into 2020.