1. Develop Carbon Projects
Project owners can create carbon credit revenue from eligible activities such as reforestation, afforestation, biochar, methane capture, clean cooking, soil carbon, renewable energy, blue carbon or industrial emission reduction. Revenue comes from selling issued credits or contracting future credit delivery.
2. Sell Future Credits Pre-Issuance
Sponsors can monetize expected future credits through forward purchase agreements, ERPAs or carbon stream structures. Buyers may accept development and issuance risk in exchange for discounted pricing, priority access or future delivery rights.
3. Secure A Corporate Offtaker
A creditworthy buyer can sign an offtake agreement for future verified credits. This can improve bankability when the contract includes defined volume, price, vintage, eligible credit definition, delivery covenants, replacement credit rights and shortfall remedies.
4. Buy And Resell Credits
Traders and aggregators can buy verified credits from projects, brokers or platforms, then resell into corporate demand. Margin depends on quality screening, vintage analysis, registry status, buyer access, timing and liquidity.
5. Hold High-Quality Credits
Some investors hold credits expecting stronger future demand for scarce, credible supply. This is speculative. Price appreciation depends on buyer appetite, project type, methodology, registry, vintage, claims eligibility and policy treatment.
6. Finance Credit-Generating Assets
Private credit investors can structure advances against contracted future credit sales, verified receivables or diversified credit pools. Carbon rights, assignment, step-in rights, controlled proceeds and delivery remedies are central to the security package.