A recent study reveals that in most regions across the globe, economic expansion is no longer directly tied to rising carbon emissions. This decoupling trend indicates that many nations are advancing their economies while stabilizing or reducing greenhouse gas outputs. The findings suggest a shift toward cleaner energy sources, improved industrial efficiency, and stronger climate policies as contributing factors. While high-income countries have led this transition, an increasing number of middle-income economies are also achieving growth without corresponding emission increases. However, challenges remain in certain developing regions where energy demand continues to rise alongside economic activity. The research underscores the feasibility of sustainable development models when supported by targeted investments and regulatory frameworks.
— news from The Guardian
— News Original —
Economic growth no longer linked to carbon emissions in most of the world, study finds The Guardian