From next year, travellers flying out of Singapore will have to pay a green jet fuel levy of between $1 and $41.60, depending on their destination and cabin class. The money will go towards sustainable aviation fuel, as Singapore looks to make air travel greener. But as the aviation industry works towards becoming more sustainable, should travellers have to foot the bill for greener flying? On Viewpoint, Lynlee Foo speaks to Associate Professor Zhang Weina, Deputy Director of the Sustainable and Green Finance Institute (SGFIN) NUS, about who should bear the cost of greener aviation and what this transition could mean for the future of air travel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From next year, travellers flying out of Singapore will have to pay a green jet fuel levy of between $1 and $41.60, depending on their destination and cabin class. The money will go towards sustainable aviation fuel, as Singapore looks to make air travel greener. But as the aviation industry works towards becoming more sustainable, should travellers have to foot the bill for greener flying? On Viewpoint, Lynlee Foo speaks to Associate Professor Zhang Weina, Deputy Director of the Sustainable and Green Finance Institute (SGFIN) NUS, about who should bear the cost of greener aviation and what this transition could mean for the future of air travel.See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Viewpoint: Should travellers have to pay for greener flying?