
Articles
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1 week ago |
forbes.com | Phil De Luna
There’s a moment in every technological revolution where the story shifts. It stops being about startups and starts being about ecosystems. It's not about invention anymore — it's about scale, integration, and consolidation. That’s where direct air capture (DAC) finds itself in 2025. And the latest sign of this maturation? Occidental Petroleum’s quiet but telling acquisition of Holocene, a young DAC startup with a novel take on liquid sorbents.
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1 week ago |
forbes.com | Phil De Luna
In a world increasingly obsessed with gigaton-scale solutions and trillion-dollar climate pledges, it’s easy to overlook policy experiments that don’t grab headlines. But every so often, a quiet reform starts to reshape the rules of the global climate game. Japan’s carbon market is one of those. Over the past two years, Japan has been rolling out what could become Asia’s second-largest emissions trading system. It’s not flashy. It’s not even mandatory—yet.
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3 weeks ago |
forbes.com | Phil De Luna
Global emissions hit 41.2 billion tons of CO₂ in 2024—up nearly 1% from the previous year—and the trajectory remains troubling. Companies are increasingly aware that reducing emissions isn’t just an ethical imperative; it's a financial one. Governments worldwide are implementing tougher climate regulations, translating directly into higher penalties, tighter lending standards, and steeper borrowing costs for companies dragging their feet.
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1 month ago |
forbes.com | Phil De Luna
The carbon removal market is, in many ways, a classic policy problem. Companies know they need to act. Governments are inching toward regulation. Investors see opportunity, but they also see risk. And sitting in the middle of it all is a market that should be booming—but isn’t yet. The 2025 Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) Market Survey, conducted by CDR.fyi and Sylvera, offers a fascinating look into why this is happening and what might come next.
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2 months ago |
forbes.com | Phil De Luna
Net-zero isn’t just a goal—it’s a deadline. Yet, too many companies treat it like a distant target, banking on future carbon removals instead of acting now. The problem? Delay makes solutions harder, costs higher, and climate risks more severe. Carbon removals must be integrated into corporate strategies today, not as a last-minute escape plan. The Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) has been setting the gold standard for corporate climate action, and now it’s evolving its approach.
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