net-zero carbon policy 結果共17筆

The Smart Mobility Association Taiwan reports a decline in electric scooter market share due to a tax policy favoring gasoline vehicles. They urge government action to support eco-friendly transport and maintain Taiwan’s net-zero goals.

Taiwan’s Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming calls for renewable energy adoption, citing reliance on fossil fuels. He highlights Taiwan’s role as a ＂follower＂ in global climate efforts and the need to align with Asian models.

The Cathay Sustainable Finance and Climate Change Summit in Taipei attracted over 5,000 participants from 700 companies. The event focused on the FSC’s initiatives to support net-zero transitions, featuring tools like financial fund allocation and ESG platforms.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs warns that a new legislative decision may affect power stability and high-tech investment in Taichung. The proposal mandates Taichung Power Plant to cut coal use, aiming for zero by 2028. The government focuses on renewable energy and natural gas to ensure a stable power supply and reduce pollution.

Daniel M. Tsai, chairman of Fubon Group, advocates for using the Maanshan Nuclear Power Plant as a backup power source in Taiwan. He emphasizes energy diversification and reducing coal reliance to meet net-zero goals. Tsai also discusses the impact of U.S. policies on Taiwan’s economy and predicts growth in e-commerce penetration.

Taiwan will implement a carbon fee on May 31, 2024, to reduce emissions, says Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming. The policy aims to support industries in achieving net-zero transitions, with guidance for SMEs and a task force to assist affected companies.

Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming stresses the need for societal consensus on extending nuclear energy facilities’ lifespan in Taiwan. He highlights the complexity and cost of such projects, emphasizing net-zero carbon goals and the impact of the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris Agreement.

Taiwan’s environment minister confirms the carbon fee policy will continue, focusing on avoiding green inflation. Industries emitting over 25,000 metric tons must pay NT$300 per ton.

Taiwan’s economic minister urges better compensation for Taiwan Power Co. due to frozen electricity prices. The company absorbed NT$600 billion in fuel costs.

Academia Sinica’s president highlights Taiwan’s 2050 net-zero carbon challenges, stressing nuclear power’s role. Legislators question goals amid global shifts.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor warns of potential 28,000 job losses by 2045 if carbon reduction efforts stall. The study highlights the impact on energy-intensive sectors and the need for carbon management expertise.

Taipei City Government names Chang Wen-Te as the new third deputy mayor. Chang, known for his green initiatives and AI policies, will be succeeded by Yu Hua.

Discover how Taiwan’s proposed carbon fee sparks debate among industry leaders, with calls for fairness and a gradual implementation to protect the export-driven economy. Learn about the suggestions for a buffer period and the push for equitable treatment of imported goods.

Discover how Peng Chi-ming, Taiwan’s new Minister of the Environment, addresses the pressures of his role and his stance on nuclear energy amid climate change challenges in his first report to the Legislative Yuan.

Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) presidential candidate Ko Wen-je discusses his core policy on cross-strait relations, emphasizing preparedness for war but not seeking it. He advocates for autonomy and peaceful cross-strait relations. Ko expresses concern over Taiwanese unease with the Taiwan Strait status quo and questions if Taiwan desires secrecy, division, and animosity. He envisions Taiwan as a beautiful island and desires it to be a bridge for Sino-American communication. Ko acknowledges challenges such as the necessity of TSMC and cautiously approaches nuclear energy, considering the international trend towards net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. He aims to transcend traditional ideological division and promises fairness, inclusivity, and effective governance.

Kuomintang (KMT) presidential candidate Hou Yu-ih raises questions about Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) candidate Lai Ching-te’s energy policy during a policy presentation. Hou specifically probes Lai’s stance on the ＂nuclear-free homeland＂ policy and his attitude toward nuclear power generation. Hou questions Lai’s viewpoints, suggesting that if Lai believes ＂nuclear units cannot be stopped,＂ it implies Taiwan’s nuclear power plants may need to extend their lifespan. Hou also criticizes Lai’s ＂clean coal＂ concept and its potential impact on the prevalence of pulmonary adenocarcinoma in Taiwan. Furthermore, Hou criticizes the DPP’s goal of ＂net-zero carbon emissions,＂ arguing that even the announced 2030 target of reducing carbon emissions by 24% to 25% is unattainable and out of step with global trends.

National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University (NYMCU) has partnered with the American Climate Club (ACC) to establish the American Taiwan Climate Club. This collaboration aims to contribute to the global net-zero carbon emissions target by 2050. The two institutions have signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to develop international carbon standards and propose a white paper on environmental, social, and governance (ESG) policies. NYMCU is committed to raising global citizens with sustainability awareness and plans to integrate the 17 Sustainable Development Goals into its academics and research. The partnership also has the potential to pave the way for Taiwan’s engagement in international carbon trading and promote green economic growth. The American Climate Club, registered in Texas, collaborates with government agencies, carbon reduction technology firms, carbon quality monitoring, carbon asset services, and climate and carbon finance funds. The newly formed American Taiwan Climate Club will focus on climate education, international cooperation, carbon project investment, carbon advisory services, and policy research to strengthen climate protection efforts.