Page 26 - Ma Jun News Today

Banks should have a good understanding of information on corporate carbon emissions and accurately assess which companies may have to cut production or exit a market so they can adjust loan structures and prevent financial risks, industry experts said.

Banks should have a good understanding of information on corporate carbon emissions and accurately assess which companies may have to cut production or exit a market so they can adjust loan structures and prevent financial risks, industry experts said.

China’s first legally binding regulations for reducing PM2.5 levels have been approved by Beijing’s municipal congress.Beijing’s annual average PM2.5 level currently stands at 89.5 micrograms per cubic meter, far exceeding the 35-micrograms national standard. Officials have previously pledged to reduce this figure by 25% over the next five years.The new law, which was passed

After dark is when the pollution arrives on the outskirts of Shanghai. On a bright night, when moonlight refracts through the smog, you can see black clouds of soot pouring out of small workshop smokestacks silhouetted against the sky. In case you miss it in the dark, there's always the morning's first deep breath and the feeling of something raw in your throat.I lived and

By Muyu Xu and David Stanway BEIJING (Reuters) - China will force key industrial sectors and regions to take action to measure greenhouse gas emission...

Fears are intensifying over the gargantuan Three Gorges Dam, where the reservoir has risen to its highest point since the dam was completed in 2006.

Under the pilot programme, some of Chinas biggest coal-fired power providers, steel mills and oil and gas producers must draw up monitoring plans by the end of this...

As Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics is just several days away and Olympic venues welcome athletes from around the world, CNN dug out an ancient topic to hype so-called environmental damage by the Games ski venues in Beijings Yanqing district, despite that such rumor had been clarified by the authorities as early as seven years ago.

Beyond just proving that it can host a green event, China is also under pressure to show that it’s able to employ technologies that can have a lasting impact beyond the Games.

Two days before a new environmental law came into effect, six polluting companies in Jiangsu were ordered by the province’s highest court to pay 160 million yuan ($26 million) in restoration costs for illegally dumping almost 25,000 tons of chemical waste into two rivers in 2012.This is the biggest ever award in a public interest environmental lawsuit in China, with the media