Green energy statecraft and Australia’s clean industry future

By Elizabeth Thurbon and Oliver Yates.

As global supply chains pivot towards low-emissions production, Australia will need to lead, or risk being left behind. The country’s challenge is not a lack of technology, capital, or ambition. It’s a gap in policy architecture. Without bankable demand, Australia’s most promising clean commodity projects – green iron, sustainable aviation fuel, and clean ammonia – remain stuck at the starting line.

To meet that challenge, we propose a new demand-side policy model: the Clean Commodities Trading Initiative (CCTI) – a flagship example of green energy statecraft. At its heart is a new tool for national transformation: Clean Commodity Credits that reward innovation and emissions savings.

To read the full article click here to read it on The Interpreter.

Previous
Previous

Critical Minerals and Rare Earth Mining Issues - Interview with Professor Susan Park

Next
Next

Green Iron Workshop in sunny Adelaide, hosted by First Movers Coalition and Greenhouse.