ship.energy
Magazine Features » Legal & Commercial » Quality not assured
Legal & CommercialRegulation

Quality not assured

With participation in the Voluntary Carbon Market still in its infancy and the full extent of its opportunities and exposures yet to transpire, Infospectrum’s Clare-Marie Dobing finds that a greater understanding of entities buying and selling carbon credits – as well as the complex ecosystem of third parties serving the market – can enable bunker suppliers to effectively evaluate their approach.



Recently added

Built to deliver

With participation in the Voluntary Carbon Market still in its infancy and the full ext...

Financing the transition

With participation in the Voluntary Carbon Market still in its infancy and the full ext...

Risk criteria

With participation in the Voluntary Carbon Market still in its infancy and the full ext...

Shipping’s certainty illusion

With participation in the Voluntary Carbon Market still in its infancy and the full ext...

Learning from China

With participation in the Voluntary Carbon Market still in its infancy and the full ext...

Ready to grow

With participation in the Voluntary Carbon Market still in its infancy and the full ext...

Call to action

With participation in the Voluntary Carbon Market still in its infancy and the full ext...

Logical equivalence

With participation in the Voluntary Carbon Market still in its infancy and the full ext...

The real alternative

With participation in the Voluntary Carbon Market still in its infancy and the full ext...

Same price, different value

With participation in the Voluntary Carbon Market still in its infancy and the full ext...

Decarbonisingby the book

With participation in the Voluntary Carbon Market still in its infancy and the full ext...

Rethinking data flow

With participation in the Voluntary Carbon Market still in its infancy and the full ext...

Pools winners

With participation in the Voluntary Carbon Market still in its infancy and the full ext...