News

Blockchain Carbon Network Carbonplace Secures $45 Million In Funding

Key Points:

  • In a strategic round of funding, carbon credit transaction network Carbonplace raised $45 million and established its own company.
  • To build its platform, increase its workforce, and offer services to more banks and carbon market players, such as registries and markets, Carbonplace will need financial investment.
With a total of $9 trillion in assets under management, the nine founding banks of the blockchain carbon credit transaction network Carbonplace have invested $45 million in the company.

The banks include BBVA, BNP Paribas, CIBC, Ita Unibanco, National Australia Bank, NatWest, Standard Chartered, SMBC, and UBS, according to a news statement released on February 8. The London-based fintech business has also said that Scott Eaton, its new CEO, will lead it as an independent organization.

The cash infusion signifies a commitment from some of the biggest financial institutions in the world to further Carbonplace’s mission of fostering open, safe, and accessible carbon markets in order to accelerate corporate climate action.

The company CEO Scott Eaton said in the statement:

“With Carbonplace, we are transforming the way that carbon credits are bought, distributed, held and retired. I am excited to take this company to the next level of its evolution, and to help unlock its massive potential to drive significant economic and social value by opening the carbon markets up to the world.”

In order to extend its services to a bigger customer base of financial institutions and pursue relationships with other carbon market actors, such as registries and stock exchanges globally, the business will utilize the funding to enhance its platform and employees.

The “SWIFT (Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications) of carbon markets” has been referred to as Carbonplace, which will enable participants to exchange carbon data in real time and provide a safe and verifiable settlement of transactions.

With a wide range of buyers, sellers, registries, and exchanges, including the global payments technology corporation Visa and the Singapore-based marketplace Climate Impact X, the company has already launched trades.

DISCLAIMER: The Information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing.

Join us to keep track of news: https://linktr.ee/coincu

Harold

Coincu News

Harold

With a passion for untangling the complexities of the financial world, I've spent over four years in financial journalism, covering everything from traditional equities to the cutting edge of venture capital. "The financial markets are a fascinating puzzle," I often say, "and I love helping people make sense of them." That's what drives me to bring clear and insightful financial journalism to the readers of Coincu.

Recent Posts

Vave Review: A Fresh Take on Casino & Betting Dynamics

A comprehensive Vave Casino and Bookie global review. Discover the site’s casino game offering, sports…

6 seconds ago

Market Overview (May 6 – May 12): SEC Actions & Surprising Market Trends

Explore the week's biggest crypto news, from SEC actions to mining shifts and regulatory changes.…

4 hours ago

Bitcoin Restaking Chain BounceBit Airdrop Now Available Checking Claim Amount

Users can now easily view the available BounceBit airdrops on the BounceBit Portal and expect…

4 hours ago

Ripple CEO Warns Of A Legal Battle Between Tether And US Regulators

Ripple CEO warns US action against Tether could disrupt crypto sector. Tether, used to bypass…

4 hours ago

Notcoin Distribution Will Take Place With 5% Token Supply To Promote TON Blockchain

Notcoin distribution will see approximately 5% of the total Notcoin supply allocated to over 500,000…

5 hours ago

zkSync Mainnet v24 Upgrade Delayed, Sepolia Testnet Restoration Imminent!

zkSync developers have provided updates regarding the zkSync Era Sepolia testnet, aiming for full restoration…

19 hours ago

This website uses cookies.