As part of the Sino-German Climate Change Policy Exchange Seminar organised by National Center for Climate Change Strategy and International Cooperation (NCSC), NewClimate's experts Juliette de Grandpré and Mats Marquardt gave an introduction to the European CBAM and presented CBAM's implications for China at a workshop. The second half of the workshop included a panel discussion joined by our experts, follwed by a Q&A session.

Moderator: Ma Aimin, Deputy Director-General, NCSC

Speakers:

  • Opening remarks:
    • Paul Recknagel, Project Director of NDC Implementation Project, GIZ
  • Introduction to the European CBAM and implications for China:
    • Juliette de Grandpré, NewClimate
    • Mats Marquardt, NewClimate
  • Overview of China National ETS and Potential Influence of CBAM on it:
    • Yu Shengmin, Director of Market Mechanisms Department, NCSC

Panelists:

  • Kang Yanbin, Deputy Director-General, National Energy Conservation Centre
  • Xu Yingming, Director of Green Economy and Trade Centre, Chinese Academy of International Trade and Economic Cooperation
  • Zhang Xiliang, Professor, Tsinghua University
  • Zhang Lixin, Deputy Director, Department 6, China Quality Certification Center (CQC)
  • Juliette de Grandpré, NewClimate
  • Mats Marquardt, NewClimate
Workshop for journalists: How to report on corporate net zero targets: telling greenwashing apart from real ambition
Venue International Journalism Festival / online
Date 20 Apr 2024
Start time 11:00 am

More and more companies are racing to outdo each other with green promises to achieve net zero emissions. But what is behind these...

Virtual Launch: CCRM 2024​ - Are corporate 2030 climate plans fit for purpose?
Venue Online
Date 09 Apr 2024
Start time 03:00 pm

The 2024 edition of the annual Corporate Climate Responsibility Monitor (CCRM) analyses the climate strategies of several major...

COP28: Early retirement of fossil fuel assets
Venue IDFC pavilion, Blue Zone
Date 11 Dec 2023
Start time 06:30 pm

This side event aimed to support development banks to learn how they could best mobilise finance to enable ambitious early retirement...

Internet Explorer is no longer supported