WE CAN MAKE A SUCCESS OF THE CARBON TRANSITION TOGETHER
The keys are on this site!
Three decades after Kyoto, we still don’t have the essential information we need when deciding between equivalent products: what is their carbon impact?
– What is the carbon impact of a purchase, its carbon content
– What is the carbon impact of an investment, its carbon profitability.
This site gives you the keys to answering these questions and making a successful transition:
The Transmission label enables each public authority to highlight producers who apply THE best practice for the transition: voluntarily passing on the carbon impact of their products to their customers.
The Carbon Economy enables all producers (companies, financial institutions, public authorities, etc.) to calculate, monitor and pass on to their customers the carbon impact of their products (including financial products).
Your keys to a successful transition together
– You only have a second? Click here to receive our publications and to be informed of the preparation of the Transmission label campaign: so that the public authorities highlight producers who ‘pass on’ to their customers the carbon impact of their products.
– Have you got fifteen minutes? Discover our 11-part series Making a success of the carbon transition.
– Have you got an hour? Discover the free webinars, tutorials and calculators to take advantage of the Carbon Economy: you, your company, your city, your financial institution and of course the transition.
A product’s money performance is its price: the total costs that went into producing what the customer buys.
Its carbon performance is its carbon content: all the net greenhouse gas emissions required to produce what the customer buys (also called footprint, cumulative emissions, upstream scopes 1, 2 and 3…).
The money performance of a project (or its financing) is its profitability: it compares how much money the project will bring in, with the money it requires to be invested in the first place.
Its carbon performance is its carbon profitability: it compares how much carbon the project will remove from the atmosphere, with the carbon that the project obliges to emit in the first place.
As with money, carbon profitability can be positive or negative.