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HSRCLatin America Climate Change Mitigation & Adaptation Market & Technologies – 2022-2030 – With Corona & COP26 Impacts
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Latin America Climate Change Mitigation & Adaptation Market & Technologies - 2022-2030 – With Corona & COP26 Impacts

Bottom-up Research of 132 Submarkets. 2026 Market of $202 Billion

  • July 2022
  • 392
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Amazon
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Description

The 392-page Latin America Climate Change Mitigation & Adaptation Market & Technologies – 2022-2030 – With Corona & COP26 Impacts report contains a thorough analysis of 16 sectors, 60 technology, 11 national and 5 revenue source markets, detailing 132 submarkets. According to the report, , the 2026 market size will reach $202 billion.

Latin America’s climate is ever-changing. Precipitation patterns are shifting, temperatures are rising, and some areas are experiencing changes in the frequency and severity of weather extremes.

The impacts range from melting Andean glaciers to devastating droughts, fires and hurricanes ravaged as climate change continued to worsen extreme weather events. Intense droughts across the region worsened food insecurity levels, floods and hurricanes destroyed the homes of many, and fires destroyed an important part of nature’s carbon sinks

Tropical deforestation in the region is a key source of climate change. More forests have been destroyed in the continent than in any another region. The communities of Latin America have transformed the land through agriculture, expansion of infrastructure, logging, mining, and urbanization.

Extensive famine throughout Latin America had major effects, including dropping rivers level, thus impeding domestic shipping paths, reduced crop revenues and food production, leading to deteriorating food uncertainty in many countries.

Latin America contributes less than 10% of global GHG emissions.

Latin American countries are moving to develop more sustainable energy and transport infrastructure to strengthen the resilience of their cities, to improve nature-based projects to climate mitigation in forests and agriculture

Latin America has made bold pledges to boost renewable energies in the near future but is failing to incorporate local communities along the way.

At the climate conference COP-25, Latin American governments committed to generating 70% of their electricity from renewable energy sources by the year 2030. By then, the region would have at least 300 GW installed renewable energy capacity. This bold commitment is propelled by the vulnerability of these countries to fluctuating commodity prices, and by the dramatic impacts, that the changing climate has wrought in the region.

Renewables offer a solution for Latin America, not least given its abundant energy resources, such as wind, solar and geothermal. For example, Latin America has a geothermal potential of 70 gigawatts, while the current installed capacity lies at a mere 1.8 gigawatts.

Latin America’s fondness for wind power: countries in Latin America also put the dampers on regional participation in the energy transition. The region has primarily participated in large wind power plants, which are less within the means for communities than solar PV.

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