Home › Research › Aluminium › CBAM Indian Aluminium Scope 2 Electricity Aluminium · CBAM · Policy Analysis CBAM and Indian Aluminium: Why Electricity Source Is the Decisive Competitive Variable and What Every Smelter Needs to Know About Scope 2 Exposure Aluminium is the sector where CBAM cuts deepest into Indian export competitiveness — not […]
India’s Carbon Market Portal launched in March 2026. Trading of Carbon Credit Certificates begins by July 2026. This guide explains how the CCTS works, who is covered, what the targets are, and what obligated entities must do before the first compliance deadline.
India’s Carbon Credit Trading Scheme (CCTS) Explained | Reclimatize.in Read More »
CBAM and Indian Aluminium: Why Renewable Electricity Is Now a Trade Competitiveness Question Key takeaways India’s aluminium sector is among the most carbon-intensive globally because smelters run almost entirely on captive coal-based power plants. Approximately 80% of total sector emissions come from electricity generation, not the electrolysis process itself. CBAM currently covers only direct Scope
Understanding what CBAM means is one thing. Understanding how it actually works operationally is what exporters need. This article explains CBAM’s mechanics step by step, from product coverage and emissions calculation through to certificate obligations and verification.
How the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism Works: A Guide for Exporters | Reclimatize.in Read More »
The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is reshaping global trade and industrial competitiveness. This article explains how the EU carbon border tax works and what its implications could be for Indian steel, aluminium and fertiliser exports.
Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism and Its Impact on Indian Industry | Reclimatize.in Read More »
