Greenpeace reveals that all 20 of the country’s largest carbon emitters failed in their carbon reduction performance, Taiwan Micron
Greenpeace released the latest report today (10th), integrating the carbon reduction progress of the top 20 domestic carbon-emitting companies such as TSMC, Innolux, Sinosteel and Formosa Plastics, and found that 80% of companies have not reached the carbon reduction goals recommended by the United Nations; Renewal Except for TSMC, the other 19 companies failed in terms of energy use ratio. Greenpeace calls on large carbon emitters to keep up with the international carbon reduction trend, invest in green power for their own use as soon as possible, and take responsibility for carbon reduction. The net-zero goals of most companies are lagging behind the progress of carbon reduction, and they cannot catch up with the progress of carbon reduction. Greenpeace released the "Climate Action Warning Light: Climate Responsibility of Taiwan's 20 Largest Carbon Emissions" report today (10th), taking stock of the reduction of the top 20 carbon emitters in the country. Actions to respond to climate change in various aspects such as carbon and green electricity progress. According to Greenpeace statistics, these 20 largest carbon emitters will account for approximately 43.82% of national carbon emissions in 2022. The list includes 5 "ICT industries" such as TSMC, Innolux, Micron Taiwan, AUO, and UMC, as well as 15 "traditional industries" ” Such as China Steel, Formosa Plastics, PetroChina, etc. Regarding the carbon reduction goals of various companies, Xu Xiangcheng, director of Greenpeace’s climate and energy project, analyzed that most companies have medium and long-term carbon reduction goals, but they are not fully in line with the 43% emission reduction recommended by the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in 2030. goals and therefore need to be strengthened. Among them, Micron Taiwan lacked the 2050 net-zero target, becoming the only one among the 20 companies that failed. Taking a closer look at the carbon reduction progress of each country, the IPCC recommends that in order to limit warming to 1.5°C, the world needs to reduce 43% by 2030 compared with 2019.