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Ò»ÐÄ×·Çó»·±£µÄÆóÒµºÍ¸öÈËÒѾÔÚ¡°Ì¼ÐÅÓá±ÏîÄ¿ÉÏ»¨·ÑÁË´óÁ¿×ʽð£¬È»¶ø£¬ÕâЩÏîÄ¿´øÀ´µÄ»·¾³Ò洦ȴÁÈÁÈÎÞ¼¸¡£ Companies and individuals rushing to go green have been spending millions on ¡°carbon credit¡± projects that are yielding few if any environmental benefits.
Ó¢¹ú¡¶½ðÈÚʱ±¨¡·½øÐеÄÒ»Ïîµ÷²é·¢ÏÖ£¬ÐÂÐ˵ÄÎÂÊÒÆøÌåÊг¡ÆÕ±é´æÔÚʧ°Ü¡£Õâ±íÃ÷£¬Ò»Ð©×éÖ¯ÕýÔÚΪ²¢²»´æÔڵļõÅÅÐж¯Âñµ¥¡£ An FT investigation has uncovered widespread failings in the new markets for greenhouse gases, suggesting some organisations are paying for emissions reductions that do not take place.
Óë´Ëͬʱ£¬ÁíһЩ×éÖ¯ÔÚ̼½»Ò×ÖÐÒԷdz£Î¢Ð¡µÄÖ§³ö׬ȡÁ˾޴óµÄÀûÈó¡£ÔÚijЩÇé¿öÏ£¬ËüÃÇÄóöÀ´½»»»µÄ£¬ÊÇËüÃÇÎÞÂÛÈçºÎ¶¼Òª½øÐеÄÇåÀí¹¤×÷¡£ Others are meanwhile making big profits from carbon trading for very small expenditure and in some cases for clean-ups that they would have made anyway.
»·¾³ÕþÖεÄÕþÖÎÉ«²ÊÈÕÒæÔöÇ¿£¬Òý·¢ÁËÒ»³¡¡°»·±£ÌԽ𳱡±¡£ÔÚÕâÒ»´ó³±ÖУ¬´ÓÊÂ̼½»Ò׵Ĺ«Ë¾ÊýÁ¿¼±¾çÔö¼Ó£¬ËüÃÇÏòÆóÒµºÍ¸öÈËÌṩ´ïµ½¡°Ì¼ÖкÍ(carbon neutral)¡±»ú»á£¬ÈÃÕâЩÆóÒµºÍ¸öÈËͨ¹ý¹ºÂò̼ÐÅÓÃÀ´µÖÏûËüÃǵÄÄÜԴʹÓ㬵ֳ¥ËüÃǶÔÈ«Çò±äůÔì³ÉµÄÓ°Ïì¡£ The growing political salience of environmental politics has sparked a ¡°green gold rush¡± which has seen a dramatic expansion in the number of businesses offering both companies and individuals the chance to go ¡°carbon neutral¡±, offsetting their own energy use by buying carbon credits that cancel out their contribution to global warming.
Êܵ½¼à¹ÜµÄ̼ÐÅÓÃÊг¡·½ÐËδ°¬£¬Ô¤¼ÆÔÚ2010֮ǰ£¬¹æÄ£½«Ôö³¤Ò»±¶¶à£¬´ïµ½682ÒÚÃÀÔª×óÓÒ¡£¶ø²»Êܼà¹ÜµÄ×Ô·¢Êг¡½ìʱҲ½«ÔöÖÁ40ÒÚÃÀÔª¡£ The burgeoning regulated market for carbon credits is expected to more than double in size to about $68.2bn (€50bn) by 2010, with the unregulated voluntary sector rising to $4bn in the same period.
»ã·á(HSBC)»·¾³¹ËÎʸ¥ÀÊÎ÷Ë¿•ɳÀûÎÄ(Francis Sullivan)˵£¬¾¹ý¼¸¸öÔÂµÄÆÀ¹À£¬Ëû·¢ÏÖ£¬Ì¼½»Ò×Êг¡´æÔÚ¡°ÑÏÖØµÄÐÅÓÃÎÊÌ⡱¡£»ã·áÊÇÓ¢¹ú×î´óµÄÒøÐУ¬ÓÚ2005Äê´ïµ½ÁË̼Öк͡£ Francis Sullivan, environment adviser at HSBC, the UK¡¯s biggest bank which went carbon-neutral in 2005, said he found ¡°serious credibility concerns¡± in the offsetting market after evaluating it for several months.
ËûÖ¸³ö£º¡°¾¯·½¡¢·´ÆÛÕ©²¿Ãźͽ»Ò×±ê×¼ÖÆ¶¨²¿ÃŶ¼ÐèÒªÑо¿ÕâÖÖÏÖÏó¡£·ñÔò£¬ÈËÃÇ»á¶ÔËüʧȥÐÅÈΡ£¡±¼øÓÚÕâЩÎÊÌ⣬»ã·áÒѾѡÔñÅ׿ªÊг¡£¬Ö±½Ó³ö×ʽøÐÐ×Ô¼ºµÄÏ÷¼õ̼ÅÅ·ÅÏîÄ¿¡£ ¡°The police, the fraud squad and trading standards need to be looking into this. Otherwise people will lose faith in it,¡± he said. These concerns led the bank to ignore the market and fund its own carbon reduction projects directly.
һЩÆóÒµÔÚÇåÀí×Ô¼ºµÄÎÛȾµÄʱºò£¬Éè·¨ÈÃÄÇЩ¡°×·Çó»·±£µÄ¡±¹Ë¿ÍΪ´ËÂòµ¥£¬×Ô¼º´ÓÖлñÀû¡£ÀýÈ磬»¯¹¤¹«Ë¾¶Å°î(DuPont)ÔÚ¿ÏËþ»ùÖݵŤ³§Ã¿¼õÉÙ1¶Ö¶þÑõ»¯Ì¼ÅÅ·Å£¬¾ÍÒªÇóÏû·ÑÕßÖ§¸¶4ÃÀÔª¡£Õâ¸ö¹¤³§²úÉúÒ»ÖÖÇ¿Á¦ÎÂÊÒÆøÌ塪¡ªÈý·ú¼×Íé(HFC¡ª23)¡£²»¹ý£¬Ïû³ýÕâÖÖÆøÌåËùÐèÒªµÄÉ豸Ïà¶ÔÀ´Ëµ±È½Ï±ãÒË¡£¶Å°î¾Ü¾ø¶Ô´Ë·¢±íÆÀÂÛ£¬Ò²Ã»ÓоßÌå˵Ã÷×Ô¼º´ÓÕâ¸öÏîÄ¿ÖлñµÃÁ˶àÉÙÀûÈ󡣶Űî±íʾ£¬ÏÖÔÚÌÖÂÛÕâ¸öÎÊÌâΪʱÉÐÔç¡£ Some companies are benefiting by asking ¡°green¡± consumers to pay them for cleaning up their own pollution. For instance, DuPont, the chemicals company, invites consumers to pay $4 to eliminate a tonne of carbon dioxide from its plant in Kentucky that produces a potent greenhouse gas called HFC-23. But the equipment required to reduce such gases is relatively cheap. DuPont refused to comment and declined to specify its earnings from the project, saying it was at too early a stage to discuss.
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