(Bloomberg) -- European Union emission permits rose
for the first time in three days on speculation power utilities
may buy more allowances as governments cut free allocations.
EU carbon dioxide emission permits for December 2008 rose
13 cents, or 0.6 of a percent, to 21.20 euros ($28.47) a metric
ton on the European Climate Exchange in Amsterdam at 11 a.m.
local time. They had traded today as high as 21.33 euros a ton.
Read more at Bloomberg Energy News
for the first time in three days on speculation power utilities
may buy more allowances as governments cut free allocations.
EU carbon dioxide emission permits for December 2008 rose
13 cents, or 0.6 of a percent, to 21.20 euros ($28.47) a metric
ton on the European Climate Exchange in Amsterdam at 11 a.m.
local time. They had traded today as high as 21.33 euros a ton.
Read more at Bloomberg Energy News
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