Mastercard: Should we go cashless to cut carbon?
Switching cash for card will help bring vulnerable communities into the formal economy and cut emissions, Mastercard's first chief sustainability officer Kristina Kloberdanz tells BusinessGreen
Mastercard has a very clear vision of what the future should look like. Put simply, it should be cashless. If you live in a major city, you probably already have experienced a taste of what a cashless...
More on Carbon Accounting
More news
Will the covid crisis herald the end for the age of the business flight?
YouGov survey across seven European countries suggests restrictions on flights during Covid-19 crisis has had little negative impact on businesses' operations and has proved beneficial for many executives' working lives
How the 5p carrier bag charge has helped curb plastic pollution
With funding from the plastic bag charge Waitrose launched a £1m grant fund for innovative plastic-waste busting ideas - Hubbub's Trewin Restorick sets out the key achievements
Energy efficiency: 84 per cent of new homes in England built to EPC grade A and B
Latest EPC statistics reveals percentage of new homes to bag top EPC ratings is on the rise, but top scores remain uncommon for older homes
Deploying bioenergy with CCS could save UK £4.5bn, Drax claims
Report commissioned by energy firm argues BECCS technology offers climate and cost benefits for decarbonising UK energy system
