作為減碳時程與產業結構相近的亞洲鄰國，日本 GX-ETS 從『自願參與』跨入『強制納管』的轉型經驗，正好能為即將推動試行制度的台灣提供實務借鏡。

中國零碳工廠的減碳要求正逐步趨嚴，企業除需降低單位能耗碳排放，也須關注碳移除、碳抵換與資訊揭露。透過多元綠電採購及完善減排規劃，企業可更有效因應零碳工廠建設要求。

Indonesia's carbon market holds major potential, but weak demand, low prices, and regulatory challenges continue to limit its growth.

Vietnam’s carbon market launch signals a shift from emissions reporting to financial accountability, requiring stronger data, strategy, and readiness.

Indonesia’s SRUK launch strengthens carbon market governance through better traceability, transparency, and integration with IDX Carbon.

Japan’s GX-ETS introduces a corporate-driven cap-and-trade model, requiring firms to set targets, plan transition investments, and manage carbon costs strategically.

Indonesia’s Regulation No. 6/2026 signals a new phase for forestry carbon, emphasizing stronger governance, integrity, safeguards, and market oversight.

Philippines accelerates REC reform, mandates IFRS ESG reporting, and launches forest carbon roadmap to boost market integrity and investor confidence.

India is developing its national carbon market through the Carbon Credit Trading Scheme (CCTS), a cap-and-trade system covering both compliance sectors and voluntary offsets. The scheme aims to support emissions reductions while building a domestic carbon pricing framework. In parallel, India’s Joint Credit Mechanism (JCM) with Japan promotes low-carbon technology deployment and cooperation under Article 6 of the Paris Agreement

Indonesia’s carbon market is entering a critical phase. As government efforts to establish carbon pricing and carbon market mechanisms accelerate and interest from corporates and project developers grows, the market is moving from early development toward greater structure and accountability. While the compliance carbon market remains under development and piloting, the voluntary market is increasingly shaped by global integrity frameworks