China Green Bulletin: Energy Security Remains a Priority, Australian Coal Import Ban Eased
You are receiving the free biweekly version of China Green Bulletin. Sign up here for our email to keep up to date on green, energy and ESG news out of China.
Top News Items
China continues to prioritize energy security in 2023
China’s National Energy Administration (NEA) held its 2023 Energy Work Conference at the end of the year. During the meeting, NEA Director Zhang Jianhua emphasized that the country in 2023 should make every effort to improve its ability to guarantee energy production and supply, with coal power as the “ballast stone.” Facing a global energy crisis and geopolitical tensions, the Chinese government is expected to pay increased attention to energy security while making a stable energy supply a priority. The NEA also suggested the industry should optimize the energy mix and accelerate the green transition from fossil fuel to clean energy sources.
Caixin Insight, the research arm of Caixin Global, is a strategic advisory helping clients assess policy risk and macroeconomics in China.
- 1Tianan Property Insurance Defaults on $730 Million Bond in First for China’s Insurance Sector
- 2China Revises Maritime Law, Paving Way for Retaliation Against U.S. Fee Hikes
- 3Beijing Warns S&P Global’s China Unit Amid Push to Curb Inflated Credit Ratings
- 4Alleged Chinese Fraud Mastermind Pleads Guilty to Bitcoin Laundering in U.K.
- 5In Depth: Experts Divided Over China’s 2035 Wind and Solar Target
- 1Power To The People: Pintec Serves A Booming Consumer Class
- 2Largest hotel group in Europe accepts UnionPay
- 3UnionPay mobile QuickPass debuts in Hong Kong
- 4UnionPay International launches premium catering privilege U Dining Collection
- 5UnionPay International’s U Plan has covered over 1600 stores overseas
Sign in with Google
Sign in with Facebook
Sign in with 财新