Brazil appears to be entering a genuine moment of inflection. With the recent adoption of comprehensive carbon regulation, combined with global trends toward pricing carbon, the country may have a real opportunity to assume a position of leadership in the international carbon-credit market. But seizing that opportunity will require building institutional, regulatory, and verification systems with discipline, transparency and credibility. New regulatory foundations In December

In one of the most consequential developments at COP30 — held in Belém in November 2025 — governments formally inaugurated the Open Coalition of Regulated Carbon Markets , a diplomatic initiative spearheaded by Brazil to align and interconnect national carbon-trading systems. The coalition already comprises 18 countries, including major powers such as China, the European Union, the United Kingdom, Canada and Mexico, marking what observers describe as a significant step toward

The first week of COP30, held in Belém from 10 to 21 November 2025, established itself as a landmark moment in contemporary environmental diplomacy. Situated in the heart of the Amazon, the conference gathered more than 56,000 participants and brought to the forefront a broad spectrum of complex debates — ranging from deadlocks in international negotiations to scientific urgency, in addition to major financial announcements and unprecedented Brazilian public policy initiative

Introduction Brazil is facing a strategic opportunity on the global climate stage: to consolidate a transparent, robust carbon market...

Introduction Addressing climate change requires concrete actions that balance environmental preservation with social development. In this...

As the urgency of the global energy transition intensifies, biogas is emerging as a multifaceted solution to reduce emissions, manage...