Carbon pricing is an increasingly popular mechanism that tackles climate change, by employing market forces to incentivize individuals and companies to transition to clean energy. The primary objective of carbon pricing is to change behavior.
This report explores two of the most prominent instruments of carbon pricing: Emissions Trading Systems (ETS), and Carbon Taxes. In addition to painting a vivid picture of these mechanisms, we pinpoint where exactly each of them has been implemented, and where there are plans to do so.
The report then proceeds to zoom into exploring carbon pricing strategies in fifteen countries all around the world. It delves into the different mechanisms in place, government revenues from administering the schemes, what sectors are targeted, regulation and compliance, among other details.
Finally, the report considers three cases from different carbon pricing schemes, each of which imparts an important lesson about ways to make carbon pricing mechanisms successful.
Contact Sales:
Hassan Zaheer -Exec. Director Client Relations & Advisory
hassan.zaheer@powertechnologyresearch.com
+49-89-12250950
More about our:
Services
Recent Insights
What Needs to be Addressed for Hydrogen to Have a Future in EU?
Using hydrogen produces no pollution or greenhouse gases but making hydrogen produces 830 million tons of CO2 worldwide per year (International...
Plans and Incentives Driving the Major E-Mobility Markets
Global CO2 emissions dropped 5.8% in 2020 but are expected to increase again in 2021 according to IEA. Consumers worldwide are still reluctant to...
European Climate Law to be the Lifeline out of Pandemic
The pandemic shrunk the EU’s economy by 6.1% in 2020. The European Climate Law proposes a 55% reduction in net greenhouse gas emissions by 2030,...


