Entries by carbonfund

Princeton Study Shows How Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill” Derails U.S. Climate Goals

The recently passed President Donald Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” (OBBB) by Congressional Republicans is raising alarms among energy and climate experts.  According to a report from Princeton University’s REPEAT Project, the sweeping repeal of Biden-era climate legislation could derail the United States’ path to net zero. The analysis finds that the bill, combined […]

United States Antimony Corporation (NYSE: UAMY) Ramps Up Domestic Mining to Strengthen America’s Supply Chain

United States Antimony Corporation (NYSE American: UAMY), also called USAC, is quietly bringing antimony mining back to the U.S. The company recently announced that it has started buying land and mining claims near its old smelter in Thompson Falls, Montana. This move could help reduce America’s heavy dependence on foreign sources of antimony. As global […]

Carbon Removal in 2025: Are You Investing in the Right Climate Credits?

The voluntary carbon market made great strides in early 2025.  strong growth. This is fueled by record credit retirements, a focus on integrity, and increased interest in carbon removals compared to traditional avoidance credits. We have studied newly published reports from two credible research agencies, namely Sylvera and CEEZER. Both say that organizations are now […]

Key Takeaways from Bonn’s Climate Talks Ahead of COP30

The Bonn climate talks, held from June 16 to 26, 2025, provided a crucial bridge to the upcoming COP30 in Belém, Brazil. While tangible victories were limited, the sessions clarified where global climate efforts stand—and where they need to be stronger. Delegates discussed many topics covering national climate plans, climate finance, and just transition. They […]

S&P Global and JPMorgan Partner to Tokenize Carbon Credits

S&P Global and JPMorgan’s blockchain division, Kinexys, launched a pilot to tokenize carbon credits. They aim to use blockchain and smart contracts to improve voluntary carbon markets (VCMs), make them more transparent, trustworthy, and liquid. Their initiative is important because the global carbon credit market is worth about $933 billion in 2025, and can grow […]