Core Viewpoint - Green development is emphasized as a fundamental aspect of China's modernization, with a focus on achieving carbon peak and expanding the national carbon emissions trading market [1] Group 1: National Carbon Emissions Trading Market - The national carbon emissions trading market has been operational for four years, covering over 2,200 key emission units in the power sector, making it the largest carbon market globally in terms of greenhouse gas emissions coverage [1] - The market's design optimization and the relationship between local pilot markets and the national unified carbon market are critical issues that need to be addressed [1][2] - The carbon price fluctuations reflect the market's sensitivity to policy changes, with significant price movements observed around compliance deadlines [3][4] Group 2: Local Carbon Markets - Local carbon markets have provided valuable experience for the national carbon emissions trading market, but they should not disrupt the national market's construction and must complement it [2] - Local pilot markets can focus on managing small and medium-sized enterprises and explore total carbon emission quota controls tailored to local needs [2] Group 3: Carbon Price Dynamics - Carbon price fluctuations are normal, with the market currently being a compliance-driven one, where prices have shown a pattern of rising before compliance deadlines and stabilizing afterward [3][4] - Recent policies, such as the allocation and transfer of quotas, may lead to increased supply and potential price declines [4] Group 4: Market Stability and Risk Management - Establishing a robust market adjustment mechanism is essential to stabilize carbon prices and address market issues, emphasizing the need for transparency and stability in policies [5] - The involvement of financial institutions in the carbon market is encouraged, but it requires the establishment of sound trading and risk management systems [6] Group 5: Preparation for EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism - Companies should prepare for the EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism by enhancing their carbon trading systems and ensuring accurate carbon footprint calculations [6][7] - Businesses are advised to adopt low-carbon practices and develop internal carbon management systems to effectively track emissions and identify reduction opportunities [7]