
Steve Zwick
Net-Zero Correspondent at Carbon Pulse
I spend my days deep in the weeds of climate finance for Carbon Pulse and my nights translating what I learn into plain English for Bionic Planet. @CarbonPulse
Articles
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1 week ago |
illuminem.com | Renat Heuberger |Steve Zwick
Return to The paradox of carbon creditsMove to 26. The Profits paradox <> Move to 28. The Competition paradoxHave you ever tried to un-scramble an egg? Ever noticed how your house gets messy on its own, but never seems to clean itself? Or how your beer warms up and your soup cools down—but never the reverse? That’s entropy in action. It’s the second law of thermodynamics: in a closed system, disorder tends to increase. The world naturally moves toward chaos.
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1 week ago |
illuminem.com | Renat Heuberger |Steve Zwick
Return to The paradox of carbon creditsMove to 27. The Entropy paradox Healthy competition is a powerful driver of market growth. When multiple players compete for market share, they are incentivized to innovate, improve product quality, lower prices, and enhance customer experience—ultimately benefiting consumers and stimulating demand. Moreover, competition pushes companies to explore and serve previously overlooked market segments, expanding the market as a whole.
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Dec 26, 2024 |
illuminem.com | Renat Heuberger |Steve Zwick
Illuminem VoicesCarbon Market · Corporate Sustainability · Sustainable Business · Environmental SustainabilityReturn to The paradox of carbon creditsMove to 25. The Intentions paradoxFrom smartphones to electric vehicles to new social media platforms, success is measured by profitability. Once a product or service becomes commercially viable, it scales.
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Dec 25, 2024 |
illuminem.com | Renat Heuberger |Steve Zwick
Illuminem VoicesCarbon Market · Carbon · Corporate Governance · Ethical GovernanceReturn to The paradox of carbon creditsMove to 24. The Expectations paradox <> Move to 26. The Profit paradoxCarbon credits attract a diverse range of stakeholders, all driven by good intentions and a shared goal of making a positive impact. Some champion carbon credits as an effective tool for reducing greenhouse gases, while others highlight their potential to drive innovation.
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May 1, 2024 |
linkedin.com | Steve Zwick
According to David McCulloch, “History is who we are and why we are the way we are,” and that applies to the voluntary carbon market as much as to any other endeavor. In 2022, the Voluntary Carbon Market was flying high – the lone functioning mechanism in a landscape of failed policies. That year, I met with Mark Kenber and Marc Stuart, two founding board members of Verra, the standard-setting body that oversees the Verified Carbon Standard (VCS).
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