Coverage dated October 26, 2022

IEA sees global energy emissions peaking in 2025

Headline from Phys

The International Energy Agency said Thursday it believes global energy emissions will peak in 2025 as surging prices due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine propel investment in renewables.

Phys's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

7 articles, oldest first.

  1. France 24

    IEA expects global emissions to peak in 2025 (opens France 24)

    Published

    France 24's feed description

    The International Energy Agency said Wednesday it believes global emissions will peak in 2025 as surging energy prices due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine propel investment in renewables.

  2. France 24

    IEA sees global emissions peaking in 2025 (opens France 24)

    Published

    France 24's feed description

    The International Energy Agency said Wednesday it believes global emissions will peak in 2025 as surging energy prices due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine propel investment in renewables.

  3. Phys

    IEA sees global energy emissions peaking in 2025 (opens Phys)

    Published

    Phys's feed description

    The International Energy Agency said Thursday it believes global energy emissions will peak in 2025 as surging prices due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine propel investment in renewables.

  4. KTVZ Bend

    The peak in global fossil fuel emissions is just around the corner (opens KTVZ Bend)

    Published

    KTVZ Bend's feed description

    By Anna Cooban, CNN Business Global fossil fuel emissions are expected to peak in 2025 as countries commit huge sums of money toward low-carbon fuels, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA).

  5. The Guardian

    Carbon emissions from energy to peak in 2025 in ‘historic turning point’, says IEA (opens The Guardian)

    Published

    The Guardian's feed description

    International Energy Agency says Ukraine invasion boosted state spending on clean energy and ‘will accelerate transition to renewables’

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

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