Publications

Highlights – Key Figures on Climate France and Worldwide 2014 Edition

29 March 2014 - Special issues - By : Frédéric OURADOU / Florine WONG / Jérôme DUVERNOY

By Frédéric OURADOU, Florine WONG, Jérôme DUVERNOY, Romain MOREL

In line with previous editions, the 2014 edition of “Key Figures on Climate” has been prepared within the context of the 19th Conference of the Parties on Climate Change (COP19) held in Warsaw from the 11th to the 22nd of November 2013. This latest version has been partially revised from the 2013 edition. In particular, data and figures extracted from volume one of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) fifth Assessment Report, released in September 2013, have replaced the previous ones, dating from 2007. Moreover, a section has been added comparing GHG emissions results from “territorial” and “carbon footprint” approaches.

This publication, through its organization and the choice of covered topics, is aimed at informing the widest audience possible about climate change, its geophysical properties, causes and effects as well as the international policy frameworks established to limit its progression.

Highlights – Key Figures on Climate France and Worldwide 2014 Edition Download
To learn more
  • 10/28/2025
    From targets to action: the climate finance agenda needs a new impetus in Belèm

    Ten years after the adoption of the Paris Agreement, what progress has been made to make financial flows consistent with a pathway towards low greenhouse gas emissions and climate-resilient development (the ambition set out in Article 2.1(c) of the Agreement)? And what is needed going forward? Although we still lack a comprehensive assessment of progress, this article draws on existing analysis of what can help align financial flows and examines the efforts made by governments and the financial sector to this end. It highlights a development in the debate towards a country-driven approach and a focus on real investment needs. It explores ways to overcome existing barriers to action despite a challenging global context. The article advocates that Article 2.1(c) should be viewed not as a stand-alone provision, but as something that requires full implementation of all the provisions of the Paris Agreement. It also calls for a shift from a target-focused to an action-focused finance agenda and discusses how the COP30 in Belém can contribute to this.

  • 10/24/2025 Foreword of the week
    All hands on deck: Charting a course towards a clean industrial strategy

    One year ago, Mario Draghi warned that Europe was becalmed in treacherous waters. Fading competitiveness, trade disputes to east and west, and a growing political mutiny against the green transition make the way forward hard to navigate. This year, however, the EU has begun to find its bearings – guided by the Competitiveness Compass, with decarbonisation as the north star of the Clean Industrial Deal.

  • 10/24/2025
    The Competitiveness Coordination Tool: How to make better choices in clean industrial policy

    Europe is levelling up its industrial policy. From the Clean Industrial Deal to proposals for a more flexible EU budget, the Commission signals new ambition to build scale in strategic cleantech sectors and strengthen Europe’s decarbonising industrial base. Yet this firepower risks losing impact if spread too thinly. Limited resources demand sharper focus. As the Draghi Report made clear, Europe must act strategically: understand its industrial strengths and vulnerabilities, prioritise the sectors that matter most, and align funds, regulation, and institutional capacity accordingly. 

See all publications
Press contact Amélie FRITZ Head of Communication and press relations Email
Subscribe to our mailing list :
I register !
Subscribe to our newsletter
Once a week, receive all the information on climate economics
I register !
Fermer