Lehman goes green in Japan
Investment bank Lehman Brothers has become the first foreign financial firm to have an account in Japan's national carbon registry, allowing it to begin trading physical Certified Emission Reductions (CERs) in Japan. The carbon registry is for CERs obtained as Japan invests in green projects in developing countries under the Clean Development Mechanism.
The National Registry System was developed in 2002 to help the Japanese government establish its domestic rules of emission trading systems.
Lehma
More on Energy transition
Energy Risk Debates: Ercot’s RTC+B market design
Six months into this significant structural reform, the panellists talk about experiences so far
Deal of the year: ENGIE and Return’s virtual FPA
Energy Risk Awards 2026: Virtual battery portfolio deal provides a template for scaling battery storage across Europe
Environmental products house of the year: Marex
Energy Risk Awards 2026: Marex sees opportunity for environmental commodities in the latest energy crisis
Electricity house of the year: ENGIE
Energy Risk Awards 2026: ENGIE is doubling down on the energy transition, with a push into batteries and 24/7 carbon-free electricity
Newcomer of the year: Abaxx Exchange
Energy Risk Awards 2026: New exchange sets out to modernise commodity derivatives by aligning them to physical markets
Abaxx: meeting the need for new commodity derivatives
Abaxx revamps commodity hedging with a suite of modern contracts
Energy Risk Debates: risk management in the clean energy space
Panellists discuss the unique issues facing firms in renewables, clean energy and carbon markets
ENGIE’s Daronnat: pricing flexibility in the German battery market
Head of flexibility and structured origination in Germany discusses the role of FPAs and what risk teams must consider
