Global CO2 Emissions to Hit Record 38.1 Billion Tonnes in 2025
Global CO2 emissions are projected to reach a record 38.1 billion tonnes in 2025—a 1.1% rise from 2024—highlighting the gap between soaring energy demand and renewable capacity.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
🌍 Stay Ahead, Stay Global 🚀
Global CO2 emissions are projected to reach a record 38.1 billion tonnes in 2025—a 1.1% rise from 2024—highlighting the gap between soaring energy demand and renewable capacity.
At COP30 in Brazil, delegates confront a warming world. China’s green transformation and renewable energy growth aim to bridge the emissions gap and steer global temperature rise toward 1.5°C.
China’s new 2035 climate goal targets a 7-10% cut from peak emissions, boosts renewables to 30% and expands forest carbon sinks, marking its first absolute emissions reduction pledge.
China’s green energy revolution installed 887 GW of solar power—nearly double Europe and the US combined—reshaping global markets and boosting the fight against climate change.
Amid decoupling debates, the Chinese mainland’s role in global growth, crisis resilience, and renewable energy leadership shows a strong case for future cooperation.
Explore China’s ecological civilization journey—from cleaner air to renewable energy leadership and the global Green Silk Road.
China’s Ministry of Commerce issues new guidelines to expand green trade, tapping into a $2.1T global market for EVs, solar and wind power by 2030.
China’s new Jurong pumped-storage hydropower plant features the world’s tallest dam at 182.3m and 1.35GW capacity, boosting renewable energy in the Yangtze River Delta.
The Chinese mainland’s green loans soared to 43.51 trillion yuan by Q3, up 17.5%, fueling renewable infrastructure, EVs, and low-carbon growth.
By September 2025, the Chinese mainland’s installed power generation capacity jumped 17.5% to 3.72 billion kW, led by solar (+45.7%) and wind (+21.3%).