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Can Distributed Ledger Technology Propel Us Toward Net-Zero Carbon Emissions?
#HBAR
February 07, 2024
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Before you read this, keep in mind the use of Problem-Reaction-Solution, by THE POWERS THAT BE, to get people to approve what THEY plan... ~D

The race to reduce carbon emissions and achieve the goals of the 2015 Paris Agreement is intensifying, with many nations moving towards zero-carbon solutions. Despite this, current emission reduction efforts are falling short of international ambitions and it is clear that a different way of operating is needed. Hania Othman, Director of Sustainable Impact Europe/Africa at The HBAR Foundation, says a key to this could be distributed ledger technology.

Context

In 2021, the European Union (EU) embarked on an ambitious journey to reduce its greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by at least 55% below the 1990 levels by 2030. This initiative is part of a broader strategy to position Europe as the world’s first climate-neutral continent by 2050, signalling a significant commitment to environmental sustainability

Now, two years later, policymakers are eager to apply similar ambitions to the global climate agenda.

The COP28 conference, which took place late last year in Dubai, marked a crucial point in initiating this global dialogue, encouraging countries across the sphere to reduce their carbon emissions and accelerate efforts to achieve carbon neutrality on a global scale. An important outcome of the conference was a collective agreement among nations to “transition away” from fossil fuels. This marked a pivotal shift towards the end of the fossil fuel era and was a key component of the Global Stocktake, a comprehensive assessment under the 2015 Paris Agreement aimed at keeping the global temperature rise below 1.5C. The stocktake highlighted the need for significant reductions in GHG emissions and substantial increases in renewable energy capacity and energy efficiency improvements by 2030.

COP28 President Sultan Al Jaber and other participants onstage during the COP28 Closing Plenary at COP28 in Dubai on December 13, 2023. Photo: UNclimatechange/Flickr

The COP28 deal urges over 200 global economies to increase their efforts in a “just, orderly, and equitable manner,” triple renewable energy, and double the global average of energy efficiency by 2050. The agreement gives significant momentum to the transition away from fossil fuels, including a focus on reducing methane emissions and phasing out inefficient fossil fuel subsidies. The urgency of these targets is underscored by the need to limit global warming to 1.5C above pre-industrial levels, a threshold considered relatively safe by climate experts. However, the proposal is not without its flaws; developing countries have voiced their disappointment over the lack of new financial commitments to assist them in transitioning away from fossil fuels and adapting to climate impacts.

Another key concern that emerged at COP28 was whether we can achieve fair implementation of both the EU and COP28 directives, particularly in a way that does not disproportionately burden developing countries.

In the 27-nation bloc, the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) is instrumental in complementing global efforts. CSRD enhances the transparency of sustainability reporting among companies, aligning corporate practices with broader sustainability goals. Beyond being a mere disclosure regulation, CSRD offers a framework for businesses to adapt to an increasingly urgent low-carbon transition. On the other hand, the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is designed to prevent carbon leakage by imposing a carbon price on imports of certain goods from outside the EU. This ensures that the EU’s ambitious climate efforts are not undermined by the relocation of carbon-intensive production to countries with less stringent climate policies. To create a fair playing field for both the EU and other global countries to achieve this unified goal, policymakers and other influential figures need to ensure that measures like CBAM do not lead to trade disputes or are perceived as protectionist by non-EU countries.

Upon delving deeper into the outlined goals, further shortcomings emerge. Firstly, the EU self-imposed targets inadvertently highlight its own difficulties in cutting down on carbon emissions. In fact, to reach the 2030 emissions goal, the bloc would need to make further cuts of 132 megatonnes of carbon dioxide a year, the equivalent of the annual output of 332 gas-powered stations.

With regard to the COP28 proposal, the antithetical “incremental” targets proposed have also raised doubts as to whether current carbon reduction strategies are pragmatic enough to achieve a meaningful environmental impact. 

Dire Consequences

One needn’t look very far to identify the impact and the consequences of inaction. The world was repeatedly haunted by the images of abnormal fires ravaging forests, towns, and tourist spots across Greece in 2023. At the same time, last year was the UK’s second-hottest year on recordIreland experienced its wettest-ever July, while parts of Bulgaria and Turkey were inundated with floods. The message is and has been clear for some time: climate change presents a grave threat to the planet and the consequences are becoming increasingly dire

In the face of this, the EU has put mechanisms in place to enforce compliance with its climate goals, including penalties for non-compliance, albeit with lackluster enforcement. However, more action is clearly needed. Now more than ever, there is an impetus for world leaders to embrace emerging technologies such as blockchain and distributed ledger technologies to accelerate progress toward a low-carbon economy.

How Can Web3 Play a Part?

While there isn’t a “one-size fits all” solution that can be adapted to tackle the global climate crisis, the scale of the problem calls for a multifaceted approach. For instance, climate reporting is a complex task, hindered by issues such as the lack of detailed data, inconsistent methodologies often reliant on estimations, exclusive supply chain information, and general non-transparency. 

Distributed ledger technology (DLT) can offer solutions to these challenges. The use of tokenization, in conjunction with integrated data Measurement, Reporting, and Verification (dMRV), offers a promising method to establish a public ledger for emission data. This approach can ensure uniformity in technical frameworks and utilize the inherent features of distributed ledgers – such as auditability, discoverability, and liquidity in emission offsetting and sustainability reporting scenarios. Additionally, the current system struggles with adequately verifying diverse attributes, which ultimately affects the effective accountability of both polluters and governmental entities

Using tools such as the Guardian Policy Workflow Engine, an open-source dMRV tool that employs a standards-based approach for token taxonomies, we can trace sustainability outcomes more accurately and effectively. This advanced approach allows for the monitoring of impact down to the individual data attribute associated with the environmental and social impact. Consequently, it facilitates the creation of tailored solutions that are more accurately aligned with the unique characteristics and needs of each organization. This is an example of how, by leveraging DLT, governments, companies, and individuals can record and verify emissions data in an open and immutable manner. This enables stakeholders to have a clear understanding of their environmental, social, and governance impact and take necessary actions to reduce emissions and improve impact outcomes. 

Real-World Impact

DLT can also play a crucial role in verifying carbon credit schemes, a carbon-mitigation process that has been the subject of contention since its initial rollout.

The credibility of these schemes depends on accurate measurement and verification of the emissions reductions, which at present, are not guaranteed. It is generally agreed that the credit schemes have ample room for improvement to deliver on set outcomes – with an investigation by the Guardian stating that over 90% of credits being bought do not represent genuine carbon reductions. As one might expect, this development has sent ripples of disruption throughout the industry. In a market that is still developing, such events significantly strain the fabric of trust and credibility. It is therefore important that we work to enhance the industry’s reputation, as it plays a crucial role in a broader portfolio of solutions essential for effective climate change mitigation. And given the less-than-favourable reputation associated with this industry, it makes sense to adopt fresh measures

DLT can provide a tamper-proof and auditable system to ensure the integrity of carbon credit transactions, promoting trust and confidence in the market.

The technology can also be used to address industries that generate significant carbon emissions, such as the supply chain sector. By its nature, getting goods around the world is an energy- and fuel-intensive process, and there are notable inefficiencies within the supply chain industry that can be addressed using DLT. For instance, the technology can be used by supply chain participants to track and trace their products’ entire lifecycle, identifying inefficiencies and areas for improvement. This transparency enables companies to optimize processes, reduce emissions, and promote sustainability across the supply chain.

DLT-based platforms are also enabling the tokenization of carbon offsets, making it more accessible for individuals and organizations to participate in emission reduction projects

Setting the Standard

The urgency to meet global carbon emission reduction targets cannot be overstated. It is important to address this issue, as it involves more than just legal and financial aspects; the implications for our planet’s future are dire. While global alliances have made good progress in reducing carbon emissions, we have a long way to go before we can alleviate the crisis that now presents itself. It’s time to find new ways of working

By leveraging the innovative power of novel technologies such as DLT and open-source digital, measurement and reporting tools (dMRV), governments, companies, and individuals can enhance the transparency of their climate reporting, verify and trace (often opaque) carbon credit schemes, and reduce supply chain inefficiencies – and this is just the beginning. Web3 technology will be key to allowing global nations to really deliver on their commitments, and contribute to the ‘enhanced transparency framework’ currently being laid out. Perhaps most importantly, Web3 will enable us to shift global proposals from talk to action and embrace the transition to a sustainable future.

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The Possible Impact Of USDC On The XRP Ledger And RLUSD
Key Points
  • It seems likely that USDC on the XRP Ledger (XRPL) boosts liquidity, benefiting XRP, though some see it as competition for RLUSD.
  • Research suggests both stablecoins can coexist, enhancing the XRPL ecosystem.
  • The evidence leans toward increased network activity being good for XRP, despite potential competition.

The recent launch of USDC on the XRP Ledger has sparked discussions about its impact on the ecosystem, particularly in relation to RLUSD, Ripple's own stablecoin. This response explores whether this development is more about competition for RLUSD or if it enhances liquidity on the XRPL, ultimately benefiting XRP.
 

Impact on Liquidity and XRP

The introduction of USDC, a major stablecoin with a $61 billion market cap, likely increases liquidity on the XRPL by attracting more users, developers, and institutions. This boost can enhance DeFi applications and enterprise payments, potentially driving demand for XRP, the native token used for transaction fees. While some may view it as competition for RLUSD, the overall effect seems positive for the XRPL's growth.
 

Competition vs. Coexistence with RLUSD

USDC and RLUSD cater to different needs: USDC appeals to those valuing regulatory compliance, while RLUSD, backed by Ripple, may attract users preferring ecosystem integration. Research suggests both can coexist, increasing options and fostering innovation, rather than purely competing.
 

Detailed Analysis of USDC on XRPL and Its Implications

The integration of USDC on the XRP Ledger (XRPL), announced on June 12, 2025, by Circle, has significant implications for the ecosystem, particularly in relation to RLUSD, Ripple's stablecoin launched in 2024. This section provides a comprehensive analysis, exploring whether this development is more about competition for RLUSD or if it enhances liquidity on the XRPL, ultimately benefiting XRP.
 

Understanding RLUSD and Its Role

RLUSD, Ripple's stablecoin, received approval from the New York Department of Financial Services (NYDFS) in 2024 and is designed to be fully backed by cash and cash equivalents, ensuring stability. It is available on both the Ethereum and XRP Ledger blockchains, aiming to enhance liquidity, reduce volatility, and serve cross-border payments. With a current market cap of $413 million, RLUSD is smaller than USDC's $61 billion but has regulatory credibility, particularly appealing to institutions.
 

Impact of USDC on the XRPL

The launch of USDC on the XRPL is a significant development, given its status as the second-largest stablecoin by market cap.
 
Key impacts include:
  • Liquidity Boost: USDC's integration can attract more users, developers, and institutions, increasing overall liquidity. This is crucial for DeFi applications, as Circle's announcement emphasizes its use in liquidity provisioning for token pairs and FX flows.
  • Increased Utility: USDC enhances the XRPL's utility for enterprise payments, financial infrastructure, and DeFi, potentially making it more attractive for global money movement and transparent settlements.
  • Regulatory and Institutional Appeal: As a regulated stablecoin issued by Circle, USDC can bring institutional users to the XRPL, aligning with Ripple's goals for regulated financial activities.
  • Network Growth: Supporting a widely recognized stablecoin like USDC on 22 blockchains, including the XRPL, increases the network's visibility and adoption, potentially driving more activity.

Competition vs. Complementarity with RLUSD

While USDC's launch could be seen as competition for RLUSD, the evidence suggests a more nuanced relationship:
  • Competition: Both are stablecoins on the XRPL, and USDC's larger market presence ($61 billion vs. RLUSD's $413 million) might attract users and developers away from RLUSD. However, competition can drive innovation, such as lower fees or better services, benefiting the ecosystem
  • Complementarity: Different stablecoins cater to different needs. USDC appeals to users valuing regulatory compliance and widespread adoption across multiple blockchains, while RLUSD, backed by Ripple, may attract those preferring ecosystem integration and regulatory approval from NYDFS. The XRPL can benefit from having multiple options, increasing liquidity and fostering a diverse ecosystem.
  • Coexistence Benefits: Research suggests that having multiple stablecoins enhances liquidity and provides users with more choices, potentially leading to higher network activity. For example, institutions might use USDC for global payments and RLUSD for specific XRPL-integrated applications, creating a symbiotic relationships.

Impact on XRP

The introduction of USDC, alongside RLUSD, is likely beneficial for XRP, the native token of the XRPL, for several reasons:
  • Increased Liquidity and Activity: Higher liquidity on the XRPL, driven by both stablecoins, can increase transaction volumes. XRP is used for transaction fees, with some fees burned, potentially reducing supply over time and increasing demand.
  • DeFi and Enterprise Use Cases: Both USDC and RLUSD enhance DeFi and enterprise applications, such as liquidity pools and cross-border payments, which can drive demand for XRP as a settlement token.
  • Network Growth: A more liquid and active XRPL is more attractive to developers and users, potentially leading to long-term growth for XRP, as increased utility can drive its value.
Expert analyses, such as those from u.today and ledgerinsights.com, suggest the launch is a "massive boost" for liquidity and adoption, with RLUSD also playing a significant role.
 

Comparative Analysis: USDC vs. RLUSD

To further illustrate, consider the following table comparing key attributes:
 
Given the evidence, it is more accurate to view the introduction of USDC on the XRPL as beneficial for liquidity, which is ultimately good for XRP, rather than solely as competition for RLUSD. The XRPL benefits from increased options, with both stablecoins enhancing liquidity, utility, and network growth. While some competition exists, the overall impact is positive, fostering a robust ecosystem that can drive demand for XRP. This conclusion aligns with expert analyses and community discussions, acknowledging the complexity of the stablecoin market within the XRPL.
 

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