KartavyaDesk
news

Climate Change Performance Index (CCPI), 2025

Kartavya Desk Staff

Source: CCPI

Context: The Climate Change Performance Index (CCPI) 2025 evaluates the climate protection performance of 63 countries and the EU, collectively responsible for over 90% of global greenhouse gas emissions.

About Climate Change Performance Index (CCPI), 2025:

Origin: First published in 2005.

Published by: Germanwatch, NewClimate Institute, and Climate Action Network.

Aim: To monitor and compare climate mitigation efforts and enhance transparency in climate policies globally.

Indicators Used: GHG Emissions Renewable Energy Energy Use Climate Policy

• GHG Emissions

• Renewable Energy

• Energy Use

• Climate Policy

Top Ranking Countries:

• No country received an overall very high rating. Denmark holds its 4th-place ranking in this year’s CCPI and is again the highest-ranked of all countries surveyed. (No nation made it top 3)

• No country received an overall very high rating.

• Denmark holds its 4th-place ranking in this year’s CCPI and is again the highest-ranked of all countries surveyed. (No nation made it top 3)

India’s Performance in CCPI 2025:

Overall Rank: 10th, among the highest performers.

• Overall, only 22 of the 64 surveyed CCPI countries (including the EU) are on track, while 42 are lagging. India and the United Kingdom are two that are on track.

Category Ratings: GHG Emissions: High Energy Use: High Climate Policy: Medium Renewable Energy: Low

GHG Emissions: High

Energy Use: High

Climate Policy: Medium

Renewable Energy: Low

Strengths: Rapid renewable energy expansion, particularly in large-scale solar power projects. Introduction of energy efficiency standards and electric vehicle deployment. Low per capita emissions and energy use despite being the most populous country.

• Rapid renewable energy expansion, particularly in large-scale solar power projects.

• Introduction of energy efficiency standards and electric vehicle deployment.

• Low per capita emissions and energy use despite being the most populous country.

Challenges: Heavy reliance on coal with slow phase-out progress. Limited inclusion of sectors like transport, housing, and water in climate targets.

• Heavy reliance on coal with slow phase-out progress.

• Limited inclusion of sectors like transport, housing, and water in climate targets.

Insta links:

Climate-change-and-associated-issues

AI-assisted content, editorially reviewed by Kartavya Desk Staff.

About Kartavya Desk Staff

Articles in our archive published before our editorial team was expanded. Legacy content is periodically reviewed and updated by our current editors.

All News