In this edition, China takes the top place among articles, including Bloomberg’s article suggesting China Unlikely to Stimulate New Carbon Credit Supply Efforts and a thorough Financial Times’ look at water security. Meanwhile, Japan government takes aim at electricity monopolies, reports Reuters.

In this edition, more buzz out of the U.S. suggesting that the best Kyoto rewrite will come with ditching a multilateral agreement in favor of country plans. Australia is bristling over European market impact on its carbon tax and market policies. And, from The New York Times, A Call for Quid Pro Quo on Keystone Pipeline Approval.

In this edition, coverage from the UN talks as a UN agency releases a report on Arctic ice loss. From the Carbon section, Bloomberg reports EU Factories Used Fewer Carbon Offsets Than Expected in 2012 and Germany’s EON tops Arcelor as Biggest UN Carbon-Offset User in 2012.

In this edition, dispatches from the U.N.’s Bonn conference from Ecosystem Marketplace and Business Green. Australia’s complex carbon-coal relationship is covered by Business Green in the Leads section and others throughout the Coal section. And from the political space, Ford lobbying on Keystone pipeline, reports The Hill’s E2 Wire.

In this edition, coverage of delicate courtship between the oil and renewables industry, in Renewables Tapping Partnership Tax Plan Backed by Big Oil from Bloomberg. Plus, Oil Industry Chief Believes Obama Will Back Keystone Pipe. And, Power Sector Readies for New Emissions Rules, detailed in The Wall Street Journal.

In this edition, coverage and attention turn to Dublin talks this week, covered here: Europe’s Carbon Market Eyes Assurances on Fix From Ministers. And, the World Bank weighs in in a PBS interview: World Bank President: Climate Change Is Urgent ‘Today’ Problem.

In this edition, day-two thought pieces on next steps for the European carbon market, including from Time and The Economist. In the corporate space, Walmart targets 600 per cent increase in renewable energy use by 2020, reports Business Green. And, The Wall Street Journal reports Canada Welcomes More China Energy Investment.

In this edition, 11^th-hour coverage of the big market vote April 16. Soros and Buffet share space on our page, in What Does Warren Buffett See in Solar? from Renewable Energy World.com and Soros-backed group: ‘Messy’ US green energy efforts yielding results from The Hill’s E2 Wire.

In this edition, businesses chime in. Read Business Green’s Business giants urge US to seize climate change “opportunity”. In the solar space, Saudi Arabia hopes to export solar electricity to Europe, says Reuters.

In this edition, Europe’s market in focus in Bloomberg’s EU Parliament’s Largest Bloc Prepares CO2-Fix Backup Plan. And, environmental coverage linked to the death this week of Margaret Thatcher, including: Baroness Thatcher dies: an Iron Lady, definitely; a Green Lady, maybe from blog Blue and Green Tomorrow. And from Mother Jones, How Margaret Thatcher Made the Conservative Case for Climate Action. Plus, The Christian Science Monitor reports How North Sea oil helped Margaret Thatcher.