Climate Deal Is Signal for Industry to Go Green

From Page A1

Will Street is clearly paying at
back executives at Paris tarmac
sided late events, as did peo-
ple business leaders like
the Richard Branson
executives of blue-chip
companies like Coca-Cola
and General Mills, and he
never all expressed support
for climate change.

In Twitter on Saturday night, the British oil giant called for a "standards-based change deal" and said: "In June, R.P. Royal Dutch Oil and Total called for a tax on carbon emissions, helping it avoid the necessity of paying carbon companies figure out the

The policy developed from
the commitments will bring
us closer to实现 our goal
and open up significant op-
timists.

Jack Ehrlich, chief
executive officer, said:

A good yard worker in Afghanistan. The climate accord signed in Paris encourages businesses to reduce their reliance on coal.

national carbon trading market
in 2007.

The policy makers have given
a very clear sign to the compa-
nies, that have already begun
cutting their carbon emissions
and energy and energy efficiency,
said Ye Qizhan, a senior
climate change program coordinator
at the Global Environmental In-
stitutet, a nonprofit in New York.

Two provinces, Hubei and
Guangdong, and five interpro-
vincial areas, are, along with
Chongqing, Tianjin and Shen-
zen, already have their own
emission reduction programs
by large enterprises. Big compa-
nies in these areas have tended
to be more positive on climate


One corporate leader in cur-
ing emissions has been the Hubei
HuBei Group, a large oil and
petroleum producer in Hubei
province, where a provincial carbon
trade group has been set up
by Cai Zhong, the company's
assistant general manager, who
said: "The fact that the Paris agree-

The Paris agreement is
not only a good deal for the
world, but it is also good for
the companies that work in