Engineering Carbon Credits Towards A Responsible FinTech Era: The Practices, Implications, and Future

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Zeng, Qingwen, Xu, Hanlin, Xu, Nanjun, Zhao, Zhenghao, Westerholm, Joakim, Salim, Flora, Gao, Junbin, Chen, Huaming
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2024
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author Zeng, Qingwen
Xu, Hanlin
Xu, Nanjun
Zhao, Zhenghao
Westerholm, Joakim
Salim, Flora
Gao, Junbin
Chen, Huaming
author_facet Zeng, Qingwen
Xu, Hanlin
Xu, Nanjun
Zhao, Zhenghao
Westerholm, Joakim
Salim, Flora
Gao, Junbin
Chen, Huaming
contents Carbon emissions significantly contribute to climate change, and carbon credits have emerged as a key tool for mitigating environmental damage and helping organizations manage their carbon footprint. Despite their growing importance across sectors, fully leveraging carbon credits remains challenging. This study explores engineering practices and fintech solutions to enhance carbon emission management. We first review the negative impacts of carbon emission non-disclosure, revealing its adverse effects on financial stability and market value. Organizations are encouraged to actively manage emissions and disclose relevant data to mitigate risks. Next, we analyze factors influencing carbon prices and review advanced prediction algorithms that optimize carbon credit purchasing strategies, reducing costs and improving efficiency. Additionally, we examine corporate carbon emission prediction models, which offer accurate performance assessments and aid in planning future carbon credit needs. By integrating carbon price and emission predictions, we propose research directions, including corporate carbon management cost forecasting. This study provides a foundation for future quantitative research on the financial and market impacts of carbon management practices and is the first systematic review focusing on computing solutions and engineering practices for carbon credits.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2501_14750
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Engineering Carbon Credits Towards A Responsible FinTech Era: The Practices, Implications, and Future
Zeng, Qingwen
Xu, Hanlin
Xu, Nanjun
Zhao, Zhenghao
Westerholm, Joakim
Salim, Flora
Gao, Junbin
Chen, Huaming
Computers and Society
Machine Learning
Carbon emissions significantly contribute to climate change, and carbon credits have emerged as a key tool for mitigating environmental damage and helping organizations manage their carbon footprint. Despite their growing importance across sectors, fully leveraging carbon credits remains challenging. This study explores engineering practices and fintech solutions to enhance carbon emission management. We first review the negative impacts of carbon emission non-disclosure, revealing its adverse effects on financial stability and market value. Organizations are encouraged to actively manage emissions and disclose relevant data to mitigate risks. Next, we analyze factors influencing carbon prices and review advanced prediction algorithms that optimize carbon credit purchasing strategies, reducing costs and improving efficiency. Additionally, we examine corporate carbon emission prediction models, which offer accurate performance assessments and aid in planning future carbon credit needs. By integrating carbon price and emission predictions, we propose research directions, including corporate carbon management cost forecasting. This study provides a foundation for future quantitative research on the financial and market impacts of carbon management practices and is the first systematic review focusing on computing solutions and engineering practices for carbon credits.
title Engineering Carbon Credits Towards A Responsible FinTech Era: The Practices, Implications, and Future
topic Computers and Society
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.14750