This　article　investigates　the　effects　of　sustainable　power　source,　Foreign　Direct　Investment,　International　exchange,　and　Tourism　on　carbon　outflow　in　five　developed　countries　(i.e.,　Singapore,　Qatar,　Malaysia,　South　Korea,　and　Japan)　and　five　developing　countries　(i.e.,　Pakistan,　Bangladesh,　Srilanka,　China,　and　Indonesia)　of　Asia　for　the　period　2000　to　2020　by　utilizing　System　GMM,　FMOLS,　and　DOLS　models.　The　GMM　framework　shows　that　the　outside　direct　speculation　and　the　travel　industry　increase　the　discharge,　while　the　renewable　vitality　utilization　and　universal　exchange　diminish　the　carbon　outflow　in　technologically　advanced　nations.　Sustainable　power　source　utilization,　the　travel　industry,　and　worldwide　trade　increase　the　emanation,　while　remote　direct　speculation　decreases　carbon　outflow　in　developed　countries.　In　contrast,　the　travel　industry,　financial　development,　and　exchange　transparency　diminish　CO(2)outflows　in　developed　nations.　FDI,　travel　industry,　and　worldwide　exchange　are　the　significant　drivers　to　build　carbon　discharge,　while　sustainable　power　source　utilization　and　financial　development　fundamentally　announce　carbon　outflows　in　developing　nations.　This　investigation　has　significant　proposals　that　the　natural　quality　could　be　upgraded　by　expanding　sustainable　power　source　utilization,　pull　in　FDI,　advancing　the　travel　industry　arrangements,　and　exchange　receptiveness.