New Opportunity Green in a context of Global Crisis
The current economic crisis takes brewing since October 2008, has had a terrible headache for everyone from entrepreneurs and financiers to ordinary citizens. How to get out of this crisis? Well the answer is not readily apparent, because if it were we would all be smiling and spending the bonus to our heart's content. However
not, that's why when I focused on reading more about it, I realized that Sanborn's an abundance of magazines giving prescriptions to avoid the crisis or at least take advantage. The recipes are deceptively simple: If you ran in your work, create your own business, use your creativity to create needs in people and sell your idea, offering added value in your products or services and your customers come back for more and you recommend, find opportunities in government support as well as funding institutions, etc..
consistent and even all sounds simple, but in a non-moving economy like ours, we must think of opportunities where the initial investment as low as possible and what matters most is the creativity. Of course one must be clear that the offer can be tailored to the market and the market supply must meet needs and develop plans for short and long term. In the light of things, it is vital to consider the context in which we live and the opportunities that are inherent in it. By this I mean, fortunately already have proposals to make money through carbon credits.
How which comprise the carbon credits?
industrialized countries (according to the Kyoto Protocol, Annex I) and businesses (natural or legal persons, public or private) can enter into agreements to meet targets for reducing greenhouse gases (GHG) in the first commitment period between the years 2008 - 2012, investing in emissions reduction projects in developing countries (also referred to countries not included in Annex 1 of the Kyoto Protocol) as an alternative to purchase certified emission reductions emission reductions (CERs) to lower costs in their markets.
As an example of this may be an area that normally is constantly deforested to produce a good, change and stop deforestation in order to make it a conservation area. But people think, if not talo, then I have no funds to eat ... Then the developed countries will give a Certificate of Emission Reduction (CER) and monetary support to keep that area.
Another example might be a factory to adjust their production processes to produce fewer greenhouse gases and therefore may become a candidate for obtaining carbon credits .*
The big problem is that it seems a "washing of conscience" industrialized countries continue to pollute for the sake of economic growth, which is not the same as economic development, and pay for others do not. However, we consider this option as an opportunity area.
I'm interested in your opinions, please comment!
* Note: The carbon credits are considered as the right to emit CO2 as a commodity exchanged with a set price in the market. The GHG emission reductions are measured in tonnes of CO2 equivalent, and result in Certified Emission Reductions (CER). One CER equals one tonne of CO2 that is allowed to emit into the atmosphere.
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