Low carbon refers to the new national strategy of the United States to achieve economic development and reinvigorate its hegemony by imposing carbon tariffs, setting low carbon standards and exporting low carbon technologies.
It was proposed by the Obama administration.
Low carbon dollar is realized by imposing carbon tariffs and setting low carbon standards for exporting low carbon technologies.
After the financial crisis, the Obama administration sought to reinvigorate new growth points, so that international dollars would flow back to the United States, so that the United States could regain access to construction funds.
The Obama administration revived the Kyoto Protocol and passed carbon tariffs under the banner of environmental protection, which would significantly restrict exports to the United States.
To meet U.S. carbon standards, it must and can only use U.S. technology and equipment.
As a result, exporting countries, including China and India, must introduce technologies that meet low carbon standards or they will be subject to carbon tariffs of $10 to $70 on products exported to the United States.
