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China's CO2 Emissions Have Been Flat for 18 Months Straight

Electricity from solar rose 46% and wind 11%, while transport fuel emissions fell 5%, contributing to stable CO2 emissions over 18 months, analysts said.

  • On Nov 11, Carbon Brief published an analysis showing China's CO2 emissions were flat in the third quarter and have been flat or falling for 18 straight months.
  • Laure Myllyvirta said renewable generation surged—solar energy rose 46 per cent and wind power grew 11 per cent, while transport fuel emissions declined and cement and steel production decreased.
  • In September, emissions dropped approximately 3 per cent year on year, leaving 2025 finely balanced between a small fall or rise depending on the last quarter, Mr Lauri Myllyvirta said.
  • In September China issued its first absolute targets for cutting planet-warming gases and will reduce economywide emissions by 7 per cent to 10 per cent by 2035 relative to peak emissions year believed to be 2025.
  • With global divergences, oil demand and emissions grew elsewhere by 10 per cent as plastics and chemicals production surged, while Chinese policymakers have left room for emissions to increase.
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China's CO2 Emissions Have Been Flat For 18 Months Straight

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

·United States
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Lean Right

China emits 30 percent of global CO2 emissions – and at the same time its emissions have stagnated or fallen for 18 months. Electric cars, solar and wind power not only reduce China's climate balance, but are driving the energy transition worldwide. A paradox with global impact.

·Berlin, Germany
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The Straits Times broke the news in Singapore on Tuesday, November 11, 2025.
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