EMEA > Africa > FEATURE: Market consensus grows around biodiversity credits as a separate environmental financing tool from carbon

FEATURE: Market consensus grows around biodiversity credits as a separate environmental financing tool from carbon

Published 15:54 on December 16, 2025 / Last updated at 15:54 on December 16, 2025 / and / Americas (LATAM & Caribbean, US & Canada), Asia Pacific (Asia, Pacific), EMEA (Africa, Europe, Middle East), Insights (Features), Nature & Biodiversity (Markets)

Nature & Biodiversity Pulse

There is a growing consensus among market participants that biodiversity credits should be developed as a distinct asset class from carbon, while still allowing outcomes to be claimed as co-benefits where appropriate in order to expand financing options for nature and give buyers and project developers greater flexibility.
There is a growing consensus among market participants that biodiversity credits should be developed as a distinct asset class from carbon, while still allowing outcomes to be claimed as co-benefits where appropriate in order to expand financing options for nature and give buyers and project developers greater flexibility.


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