Carbon Markets Dashboard

In-Depth Carbon Pricing and Trading Analysis

Features & Keywords
  • Detailed carbon pricing mechanisms and market reactions
  • Comparative analysis of EU ETS and global carbon pricing
  • Real-time trading data and market trends
In-Depth Carbon Pricing and Trading Analysis - Netzero Accelerator James Scott Think Tank
The “In-Depth Carbon Pricing and Trading Analysis” within the Carbon Markets Dashboard provides real-time data and interactive visualizations on global carbon pricing mechanisms and trading systems. This dashboard offers a comparative analysis of the EU ETS and global carbon markets, tracking key metrics such as CO₂ emissions from fossil fuels, land-use changes, and cumulative emissions. Leveraging data from APIs like the World Bank Carbon Pricing Dashboard and Our World in Data, users can explore historical carbon emissions from 1850-2022, market reactions to pricing changes, and country-specific carbon tax effectiveness through dynamic charts and trend analyses.

History of Carbon Dioxide 1850-2022

This chart is a comprehensive platform for analyzing and visualizing international greenhouse gas emissions data. The platform allows users to explore global emissions by sector, gases, and countries, providing valuable insights for policymakers, researchers, and stakeholders.

Sectoral Emissions Visualization
The platform provides sectoral profiles for historical and projected emissions, as well as an overview of sectoral measures included in Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs). This enables users to easily search, analyze, and compare countries’ climate progress.

Cumulative CO₂ emissions

The cumulative CO2 emissions chart provides a visual representation of the total amount of carbon dioxide emitted by different regions and countries over time.

Global Emissions: The world has emitted over 34 billion tonnes of CO2 each year, with a significant increase of over 60% since 1990. As of 2019, the United States leads the ranking with 397 GtCO2, followed by China with 11.4% of cumulative CO2 emissions.

Country-wise Emissions: A bar chart race shows the countries with the largest cumulative CO2 emissions since 1750, with the United States, China, and other major countries contributing significantly to the total emissions.
Sector-wise Emissions: The primary sources of greenhouse gas emissions are electricity and heat (31%), agriculture (11%), transportation (15%), forestry (6%), and manufacturing (12%).

CO₂ emissions dataset

The data shows that fossil CO2 emissions include emissions from coal, oil, gas, flaring, cement, steel, and other industrial processes. Notably, these emissions do not include land use change, deforestation, soils, or vegetation, highlighting the significant impact of human activities on the environment.

According to the data, the world has emitted over 34 billion tonnes of CO2 each year, with a significant increase of over 60% since 1990. The United States leads the ranking with 397 GtCO2, followed by China with 11.4% of cumulative CO2 emissions. The primary sources of greenhouse gas emissions are electricity and heat (31%), agriculture (11%), transportation (15%), forestry (6%), and manufacturing (12%). These charts and data provide valuable information on the historical

CO₂ emissions from fossil fuels and land-use change

The chart on this page presents the CO₂ emissions from fossil fuels and land-use changes, showing trends over time. It highlights how CO₂ emissions from fossil fuel combustion have been the primary driver of increased emissions, while land-use changes, such as deforestation, also contribute significantly. These trends are essential for understanding the drivers of climate change and the need for mitigation strategies in energy and land management.