Today’s Solutions: February 03, 2026

There seems to be growing support for putting a price on carbon to encourage key players in the economy to emit fewer greenhouse gases. This week, the World Bank, along with governments and business leaders, announced a new global initiative: the Carbon Pricing Leadership Coalition. The businesses and governments in this coalition will share experiences working with carbon pricing, which is necessary because it’s not an easy policy measure to implement. Economists have been debating it for decades. The coalition wants to show that there are carbon pricing policies that can maintain competitiveness, create jobs and encourage innovation. Already about 40 nations and 23 cities, states and regions have implemented or are putting a price on carbon, and together they are covering about 12 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

Scientists develop unsinkable metal tubes using water-repelling technology

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Engineers at the University of Rochester developed a way to make ordinary aluminum unsinkable even when it’s punctured, submerged, ...

Read More

8 night sky events to catch this February, from a planetary parade to the Mil...

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM February may be the shortest month of the year, but it more than makes up for lost time ...

Read More

How magnesium improves immune cell capabilities

Magnesium is an essential mineral vital to many bodily functions including muscle contraction, nerve transmission, blood pressure, and immunity. Therefore, it makes sense that ...

Read More

How to help victims of California wildfires: a guide to supporting relief eff...

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Wildfires have once again ravaged Los Angeles County, burning tens of thousands of acres, destroying thousands of structures, ...

Read More