Results 251 to 260 of about 101,262 (291)

EU emissions trading system

2021
This chapter explores the European Union Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) for greenhouse gases. The EU ETS is described and analyzed from a cost-effectiveness and solidarity point of view. It is concluded that the EU ETS is a quite successful but also complex and sub-optimal instrument of climate law with some inefficient design elements.
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BP's emissions trading system

Energy Policy, 2006
Abstract Between 1998 and 2001, BP reduced its emissions of greenhouse gases by more than 10%. BP's success in cutting emissions is often equated with its use of an apparently market-based emissions trading program. However no independent study has ever examined the rules and operation of BP's system and the incentives acting on managers to reduce ...
David G. Victor, Joshua C. House
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Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading and the World Trading System [PDF]

open access: possibleJournal of World Trade, 1998
This article examines whether a greenhouse gas emissions trading scheme has the potential to bring parties into conflict with the WTO provisions in dealing with the initial allocation of permits, non-compliance with emissions targets, emissions trading system enlargement, and trade measures against non-members of an emissions trading club, and relates ...
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Emission Trading Systems in Transportation

2020
Emissions trading systems (ETSs) apply a market-oriented approach to the control of pollutant emissions, affording flexibility to emitters to decide when and where emissions will be abated. Most ETSs to date have applied to a limited number of stationary sources in industry and the power sector, where emissions can be easily monitored and the ETS ...
Elizabeth Zelljadt, Michael Mehling
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Endogenous Cap Reduction in Emission Trading Systems

2023
Since its introduction, the European Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS) has been struggling with an oversupply of emission allowances and a highly volatile allowance price. One reason for the price decline is technological progress and ist demand-reducing effect, which is only partially taken into account in the system.
Grebel, Thomas, Islam, Rohidul
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