GreenChinaTech.com - Business Intelligence on Energy & Environmental Technology Innovation in China
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Subscribe
  • 中文


PetroChina Initiates China's Largest Carbon Trade

22 August 2008 by GreenChinaTech.com Editor | Print Print | Email Email

PetroChina Company Limited's first clean development mechanism project — a nitrous oxide decomposition project by Liaoyang Petrochemical Company has been approved by the United Nations CDM Executive Board, and the first 994,800 tons of carbon indicators have been approved for trading.

The first certified emission reduction is from March to April, and the second from May to June is expected to be started soon.

An official of Liaoyang Petrochemical Company stated the company has a capacity of 140,000 tons of oxalic acid, with nitrous oxide emission of over 40,000 tons each year whose greenhouse effect is 310 times greater than carbon dioxide. The official also stated that when the emission reduction devices are put into use, the NO2 will be transformed into oxygen and nitrogen, so the reduction is the equivalent of 12 million tons of CO2, equal to one-tenth of the carbon indicators for of all China's projects that are successfully registered by the CDM Executive Board.

Buyers of credits from the CDM project include the largest carbon indicator buyer NAM from Canada and Goldman Sachs, PetrolChina's main underwriter in its overseas listing.

Find more stories about: carbon credits, carbon dioxide, carbon trade, CDM, clean development mechanism, co2, Goldman Sachs, Liaoyang, NAM, nitrous oxide, NO2, oxalic acid, petrochemical, PetroChina, United Nations

  • Myspace
  • Tweet


Rate this: 1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars
Loading ... Loading ...




Related News:
  • PetroChina Signs LNG Supply Deal With Shell
  • PetroChina Signs Deal For Clean Energy Supplies From Shell
  • Carbon Trading In China Expected To Become More Important In The Coming Years
  • PetroChina Cooperates With Boeing On Biofuels
  • Largest Domestic Active Carbon Project Begins In Ningxia






  • Comments:

    1. By Hitomi – February 7th, 2012 at 22:17

      A fatcory in Kenya assembles several trinkets. These trinkets are then sent to Shanghai, passing through Hong Kong. They are then re-packaged, and are sent to Vancouver via South Korea. In Vancouver they are added to a "trinket package" and then sent to Illinois. Half are sold, while the other half are bought by the U.S. government and given as foreign aid to Kenya where they are ultimately consumed.Who pays for the carbon?

    Leave A Comment:




    Get Our Email Newsletter

    Email:



    ChinaCSR.com TechSecurityChina.com


    Upcoming Tech Events

  • China Electric Vehicle Forum 2012 @ Shanghai - 2012/02/23
  • International Symposium on Sustainable Manufacturing @ Shanghai - 2012/04/11
  • International Conference on Green Buildings and Optimization Design @ Shenyang - 2012/05/17
  • 2012 International Conference on Green Building and Civil Engineering @ Guizhou - 2012/05/19
  • Annual Conference of the Academy of Innovation and Entrepreneurship 2012 @ Macau - 2012/06/08
  • Water Quality 2012 @ Hangzhou - 2012/09/19


  • Other China News


    ChinaWirelessNews.com:

    ZTE Launches First Tablet In America

    Apple Adopts New iPhone Sales System In Hong Kong

    China Telecom To Launch CDMA-based iPhone 4S

    China Mobile's Call Center In Luoyang Formally Launched


    ChinaTechNews.com:

    Chinese Software Company Expects Big Profit Increase

    ZTE Launches First Tablet In America

    Apple Adopts New iPhone Sales System In Hong Kong

    Amazon Tries To Save Cash By Halting Free Deliveries In China


    ChinaRetailNews.com:

    Amazon.cn Stops Free Delivery Policy

    B&Q Closes Home Building Retail Store In China

    Apple Tries New iPhone Sales Tactic In Hong Kong

    Suning, Midea Sign Binding Development Agreement


    Visit these other China sites: ChinaWirelessNews.com | ChinaTechNews.com | TechSecurityChina.com | China Sourcing News

    ©Copyright 2008-2012 GreenChinaTech.com   Contact Us | About Us | Terms & Conditions | Corrections and Disclosure | Privacy Policy Get the GreenChinaTech.com RSS/XML Feed