Enrex 2.0
  • Premise (Introducing Enrex 2.0 For Greener Crypto Future)
  • 1. The Challenges
    • 1.1. Current Challenges
    • 1.2. Crypto Environmental Problems That Must Be Solved
  • 2. Carbon Offsetting Options and Market Data
    • 2.1. CO2 Allowances
    • 2.2. European Union Allowances (EUA)
    • 2.3. China's National Emissions Trading Scheme
    • 2.4. European Union Carbon Border Tax
    • 2.5. Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs)
    • 2.6. Guarantees of Origin (GOs)
    • 2.7. Renewable Gas Guarantees of Origin (RGGOs)
    • 2.8. International Renewable Energy Certificates (IRECs)
  • 3. Technology
    • 3.1. Solana Network
    • 3.2. $ENRX Token on Solana Network
  • 4. Enrex Ecosystem
    • 4.1. Enrex Ecosystem Overview
    • 4.2. Enrex Offsetting Solutions
      • 4.2.1. Web Offsetting Widget
      • 4.2.2. NFT Offsetting Dapp
      • 4.2.3. Enrex Offsetting Dapp
      • 4.2.4. Enrex Exchange
      • 4.2.5. Tracking Offsets on the Blockchain
      • 4.2.6. Enrex Environmental API
  • 5. Roadmap
    • 5.1. Roadmap
  • 6. Tokenomics and Token Utility
    • 6.1. Tokenomics
    • 6.2. Token Utility
  • Disclaimer
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  1. 2. Carbon Offsetting Options and Market Data

2.8. International Renewable Energy Certificates (IRECs)

The International REC (I-REC) Standard started off in 2014 to document and report that the energy you consume outside Europe and North America comes from renewable energy sources. The ambition was to bring renewable electricity tracking to parts of the world that did not yet have a national or regional solution in place. The first full year of operation started with three countries – Turkey, Taiwan and China – with just a few registered power plants. Today, 34 countries are approved for I-REC, the most recent and significant one being Russia joining the club.

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Last updated 2 years ago