are carbon emissions trading - at least conceptually - a fine thing: companies from the developed countries, in third world countries "carbon credits" to buy, by implementing new projects in, usually in the renewable energy or energy efficiency. These projects have led to a real reduction in CO2, that is, new plants need to replace less efficient climate. A desirable side effect of this so-called Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) is the technology transfer to developing countries.
offer now, not all developing countries, political and economic conditions, the success of a CDM project guarantee. For several years, puts the "Kyoto Coaching Cologne", in a joint project of the German Development and Investment Company and the TÜV Rheinland Group, a continuously updated CDM investment climate index that climbs 149 host countries for CDM projects. This index is intended for investors and project developers, and takes into account parameters such as transparency of state institutions, corruption, the general investment conditions, the presence of control institutions or experience with CDM projects.
top ranking in the latest rankings take a Chile and South Korea, followed by Mexico, China, India and Brazil. The "BRIC" countries also the majority of CDM projects already implemented unite - about 70% of the supply of certified emission reductions (CERs) are from CDM projects that have been implemented in China, Brazil and India.
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