Discussion Board
Watch this board

Total 616 messages Pages    <<  < Newer 
carbon credit?
by H V on Feb 05, 2008 04:01 PM  Permalink  | Hide replies

Can anyone explain me in-short, what does it exactly means?

    Forward  |  Report abuse
RE:carbon credit?
by chetan shetty on Feb 05, 2008 04:54 PM  Permalink
The main motto behind this process is to control green house gas emmission and reduce global warming. During resent Bali summit it was agreed by Eropean and few other countries that we will have the above mentioned carbon trading. Now for eg, there is one company in India which has carbon credit of 100 tones and similar industry in europe has already emitted excess carbon than permitted(again these levels are pre set)it can buy carbon credit from the Indian company.

   Forward   |   Report abuse
Message deleted by moderator
Message deleted by moderator
Stupidity at its best.........
by abhishek patil on Feb 05, 2008 03:39 PM  Permalink  | Hide replies

If carbon credit can bring down the carbon emission then "Baby credit" can bring down the world population.....
Cheers
Abhi


    Forward  |  Report abuse
Message deleted by moderator
RE:Stupidity at its best.........
by Indian on Feb 05, 2008 04:00 PM  Permalink
If baby credits do become reality, then India and China will be the loosers, because we will be paying to other nations for controlling their population ....2N4NC

   Forward   |   Report abuse
RE:Stupidity at its best.........
by abhishek patil on Feb 05, 2008 04:05 PM  Permalink
Yes sir
we are living in a crazy world....
I find it funny, that instead of taking steps to bring down the carbon emission we are passing the onus to third world nations....

I can see trading of carbon credit, but actually nowhere the emission coming down......
LOL.........

   Forward   |   Report abuse
Message deleted by moderator
Who is benefitted in the end ?
by John Corniche on Feb 05, 2008 03:35 PM  Permalink  | Hide replies

This seems to be a long rope ....

Goras are always smart and are always 2 paces ahead of Asians.

So, they devised some dubious strategy "to control the development of India & China".

The economies of developed countries are slowing down and hence there is no scope for more business in those countries.

Plus, all these developed countries want to make money in India & China.

"Behti ganga mein haath dho lo" !!

So, sell technology to India & China and also get a chance to pollute more (that way capacity of their companies can be increased or new companies can be opened in the name of carbon credits).

In the end, India & China will have to struggle to achieve their objectives. Both countries will take atleast 10 years more to come close to be called a "semi-developed country" but where as by 2012, these countries will be sitting pretty.

There is definitely some tricks in this new game. Its not that simple as it looks.

And about MCX, its just a gimmick. They just want to make some money ... thats it.

    Forward  |  Report abuse
RE:Who is benefitted in the end ?
by Subraya Hegde on Feb 05, 2008 05:26 PM  Permalink
Guys, Don't believe these GORA people...For money, theyc an do anything...

   Forward   |   Report abuse
RE:Who is benefitted in the end ?
by Indian on Feb 05, 2008 03:54 PM  Permalink
sounds like a "communist" remark, even the communist China is taking advantage of this system. And they are earning 40 times compared to what India will benefit...u do have a logic saying that it may impede the growth of India, but Indian businessmen are smart enough not to invest in a new unproven technology and incurr huge costs and mar the profitability just to get carbon credits...

india is trying to get the advantage just by cutting down emissions by tapping ecofriendly methods and not "out of the universe technologies"

   Forward   |   Report abuse
Message deleted by moderator
RE:RE:Who is benefitted in the end ?
by chetan shetty on Feb 05, 2008 04:37 PM  Permalink
carbon trading is good for India and all developing countries...also developed countries will have a cut on their GHC emissions....guys know the subject before you faat anything on such blogs....

   Forward   |   Report abuse
RE:RE:RE:Who is benefitted in the end ?
by chetan shetty on Feb 05, 2008 04:43 PM  Permalink
I'm sure that India unknowingly has vaste carbon credit, like hydro power plants,wind powers, bio plants, reuse of municipel waste, subsidised solar panels for masses...one day all these green form of engery used in india will pay off...developed countries will have to buy form us...its a very good idea....hope carbon limits will come down to common man with per capita carbon limits..with which population such as india and cina will benefit a lot...overall very good stuff and i'm proud if MCX that it has started tarding already..

   Forward   |   Report abuse
RE:RE:RE:RE:Who is benefitted in the end ?
by chetan shetty on Feb 05, 2008 04:43 PM  Permalink
I'm sure that India unknowingly has vaste carbon credit, like hydro power plants,wind powers, bio plants, reuse of municipel waste, subsidised solar panels for masses...one day all these green form of engery used in india will pay off...developed countries will have to buy form us...its a very good idea....hope carbon limits will come down to common man with per capita carbon limits..with which population such as india and cina will benefit a lot...overall very good stuff and i'm proud if MCX that it has started tarding already..

   Forward   |   Report abuse
All derivative instruments
by naya savera on Feb 05, 2008 03:15 PM  Permalink  | Hide replies

All these r derivative instruments. This is height of consumerism where now people r earning because of plloution. we should sincerely think of controling pollution rather converting it into a mere product..

    Forward  |  Report abuse
RE:All derivative instruments
by Sane Guru on Feb 05, 2008 04:30 PM  Permalink
Who cares what you think? What good does it do posting your thots? Do you think anybody cares what you think.

   Forward   |   'Report abuse' disabled by moderator
RE:All derivative instruments
by Subraya Hegde on Feb 05, 2008 05:25 PM  Permalink
Sane Guru, Shut up man!!!

   Forward   |   Report abuse
RE:All derivative instruments
by Indian on Feb 05, 2008 03:21 PM  Permalink
my dear friend "naya savera"..this is a market mechanism...and when everything else is driven by supply and demand..this is a proper mechanism by which India will be contributing to making world a more pollution free planet..

   Forward   |   Report abuse
Lighting
by lalitenterprises on Feb 05, 2008 03:08 PM  Permalink  | Hide replies

How can i take benifet of carban Credit in lighting.

    Forward  |  Report abuse
RE:Lighting
by Indian on Feb 05, 2008 03:23 PM  Permalink
lighting up your industry or factory by use of CFL lamps instead of regular bulbs...if u r substantially reducing the consumption then u can also take benefit of carbon credits..

   Forward   |   Report abuse
RE:Lighting
by Chaitanya Dipesh Shroff on Feb 05, 2008 03:32 PM  Permalink
use wind power or solar power to source electricity for those lamps and i think u qualify... technical details are hard to come by on this matter i think.. its become too commercial

   Forward   |   Report abuse
RE:Lighting
by vdai on Feb 05, 2008 03:21 PM  Permalink
"carban" - Heh! Heh! Heh! I like the way the baniyas pronounce English!

This response is not intended to offend the sentiments of any particular community. You are requested not to misunderstand me.

   Forward   |   Report abuse
Message deleted by moderator. | Hide replies
Message deleted by moderator
RE:Polysilicon for solar cells
by Elsevier on Feb 05, 2008 04:40 PM  Permalink
Sorry, I do not deal with this kind.

Elsevier

   Forward   |   Report abuse
RE:Polysilicon for solar cells
by Parag Pawar on Feb 05, 2008 03:29 PM  Permalink
what is investment in this plant

   Forward   |   Report abuse
RE:Polysilicon for solar cells
by Elsevier on Feb 05, 2008 04:08 PM  Permalink
typically 200-250 million USD for 2500 MT/year plant

   Forward   |   Report abuse
Message deleted by moderator
Total 616 messages Pages:    <<  < Newer 
Write a message