The Biden Administration has released a policy statement aimed at improving the integrity of voluntary carbon markets (VCMs) through a framework of principles intended to enhance confidence in carbon credits. As companies move toward decarbonization, the demand for carbon credits is expected to rise significantly, with VCMs enabling businesses to offset emissions by purchasing credits that reflect genuine reductions. In India, experts at the RE-Invest 2024 summit emphasized the need for financial instruments to boost carbon credit trading, advocating for a transparent registry to track carbon credit transactions. Meanwhile, CFC has announced a groundbreaking insurance policy with Standard Chartered Bank to mitigate risks associated with financing carbon credit projects, highlighting the essential role of the private sector in achieving global climate goals. This innovation is seen as a significant step in attracting investment to the carbon market, crucial for reaching net zero by 2050. The combined efforts in the U.S. and India reflect a growing recognition of the importance of robust carbon markets and financial mechanisms in fighting climate change.