Carbon Market GovernanceCarbon Market GovernanceCoverage from Climate Home News, Climate Change News, and others
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Carbon markets operate through international rules, national climate plans, project methodologies, monitoring systems, and trading or compliance arrangements.
A major focus is the Paris Agreement’s Article 6.4 mechanism, overseen through the UNFCCC, which is intended to generate higher-integrity credits while accommodating transfers between countries and contributions to national targets. The Myanmar clean-cooking project, involving South Korean participation, illustrates how crediting can intersect with forest protection, household air quality, and emissions trading—but also with concerns about baselines, verification, safeguards, human rights, and greenwashing.
Looking Back
306 Day Timeline
Articles published over time. Hover any bar for the period and its article count.
UN Article 6.4 regulators are considering reversal-risk rules in Bonn that would protect carbon credits but increase costs for cookstove and forest projects.
9/8/2026 • Policy, Politics & Governance • General
Civil society groups challenged UN Article 6.4 approval of about 650,000 Myanmar cookstove carbon credits after conflict-zone verification and emissions calculation concerns emerged in February.
UNFCCC approves 60 000 Article 6.4 carbon credits from Myanmar cookstove project; approval becomes effective after 28 day appeal; credits support South Korea ETS and Myanmar climate goals.
UN climate negotiators weigh a proposed carbon credit rule for Indigenous stewardship, while analysts warn relaxed additionality could weaken offset integrity, especially for coastal wetlands.
UN climate body approves first Article 6.4 credits after Paris Agreement rules took effect for a Myanmar clean cooking project with cross border transfer to Korea.
2/26/2026 • Markets & Industry & Innovation • General
UN climate agency approves first carbon credits under the Paris Agreement Crediting Mechanism for a Myanmar cookstove project, amid concerns over greenwashing.
Scientists published a Nature Climate Change correspondence on May 11 warning that weaker carbon market additionality rules could increase net emissions and worsen Indigenous equity outcomes.
5/11/2026 • Economy, Business & Innovation • General
Nearly 200 companies have adopted The Climate Label as a carbon certification, after reported disputes involving Verra suspensions and human-rights allegations for REDD+ credits.
China and India declined most host-government approvals for CDM transitions into the UN Article 6.4 carbon market by 30 June, with only 415 projects approved.
7/17/2026 • Economy, Business & Innovation • General