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3 episodes with carbon border adjustment mechanism
4 episodes with carbon border adjustment mechanism
3 episodes with carbon border adjustment mechanism
2 episodes with carbon border adjustment mechanism
2 episodes with carbon border adjustment mechanism
2 episodes with carbon border adjustment mechanism
2 episodes with carbon border adjustment mechanism
Efforts to simplify the EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism reflect a broader struggle within the bloc to balance environmental goals with economic realities. In this episode of Energy Evolution, host Eklavya Gupte speaks with Commodity Insights senior director Coralie Laurencin, Dan Maleski of Redshaw Advisors, and Nick Ogilvie of CarbonChain, who dig deep into what these proposed changes mean for both the EU's industrial and climate strategy and the broader global energy transition. The guests also provide us with insight on how various industries, commodities, governments and policymakers are reacting to the carbon pricing mechanism, which is expected to have a profound impact on global trade. Energy Evolution has merged with Platts Future Energy, and episodes are now regularly published on Tuesdays.
Efforts to simplify the EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism reflect a broader struggle within the bloc to balance environmental goals with economic realities. In this episode of Energy Evolution, host Eklavya Gupte speaks with Commodity Insights senior director Coralie Laurencin, Dan Maleski of Redshaw Advisors, and Nick Ogilvie of CarbonChain, who dig deep into what these proposed changes mean for both the EU's industrial and climate strategy and the broader global energy transition. The guests also provide us with insight on how various industries, commodities, governments and policymakers are reacting to the carbon pricing mechanism, which is expected to have a profound impact on global trade. Energy Evolution has merged with Platts Future Energy, and episodes are now regularly published on Tuesdays.
In this podcast, Hasan Muslemani speaks to Dan Maleski about developments around the EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), specifically discussing how the mechanism would be enforced in practice and concerns that importers into the EU and exporters in non-EU countries have. The podcast also reflects on on-going policy changes in CBAM that are aimed […] The post OIES Podcast – Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) appeared first on Oxford Institute for Energy Studies.
Hear Argus' essential analysis of proposed amendments to the European Union's carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM) and what they mean for the fertilizer industry in Europe and abroad. Join Mike Nash, Senior Editor - Fertilizers and Lizzy Lancaster, Senior Market Reporter – Ammonia as they discuss this vital subject in the latest episode of the Argus' Fertilizer Matters podcast series. Key topics covered in the podcast: Assessing changes to the minimum threshold from which CBAM applies Delays to the start of CBAM certificate sales from 1 Jan 2026 to February 2027 Administrative burdens – have they been simplified? Review of changes to how default values are calculated The 80% rule becomes the 50% rule Key concerns from the fertilizer industry Related links Related podcast: CBAM in brief – what is it, how will it work and why is it important? Argus Fertilizer market intelligence: Ammonia | Nitrogen | Phosphates | NPKs Sustainable/Specialty Fertilizers | Sulphur and Sulphuric Acid Request more information Free sign up: Argus Fertilizer Market Highlights Newsletter Fertilizer Matters podcast series
Tuesday, November 19, 2024 Sliced: United Kingdom - Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) In this week's Sliced, we explore the recently confirmed United Kingdom Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) and its potential impacts and risks. -- Sliced is a weekly short-form dispatch released every Tuesday that features original thought pieces from our team members with the goal of slicing apart the various complex aspects of climate finance. If you want to check out the written version of Sliced, click here. And if you want to receive Sliced to your inbox, click here. Sliced is produced by Gordian Knot Strategies. It is written, narrated, and edited by Jay Tipton. Visit us at www.gordianknotstrategies.com. Music is by Coma-Media.
In this episode of All Things Policy, Rakshith Shetty and Anisree Suresh discuss carbon pricing in India, its significance as an economic tool, policy design challenges, and possible ways of adopting it. They also discuss the impact of the European Union's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism on Indian exporters and how geopolitical pressures force India to look at carbon pricing as a policy option to ensure global markets in the future while ensuring the competitiveness of its exports. All Things Policy is a daily podcast on public policy brought to you by the Takshashila Institution, Bengaluru. Find out more on our research and other work here: https://takshashila.org.in/ Check out our public policy courses here: https://school.takshashila.org.in
Met de invoering, vorig jaar, van het Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) wil de Europese Unie z'n eigen uitstoot verder verlagen, ‘koolstoflekkage' voorkomen en zo een gelijk speelveld voor Europese bedrijven garanderen. Is die CBAM na het Draghi-rapport, steeds meer handelsconflicten én deglobalisering nog wel de oplossing? Ik vraag het Mohammed Chahim (PvdA), lid van het Europees Parlement en CBAM-rapporteur. Luister ook de aflevering met Diederik Samsom, september 2021: https://soundcloud.com/studio-energie/europa-klimaatneutraal-maken-met-diederik-samsom-kabinetschef-eurommissaris-frans-timmermans
Steel may exist as a critical product in today's global economy, but it's also a significant source of carbon emissions. What kind of a role could green steel play in the path towards net zero? In this week's podcast, Ehsan Khoman, Head of Research – Commodities, ESG and Emerging Markets (EMEA), delves into this theme, wherein he discusses why green hydrogen-based steel – a market that already exists in Europe and will likely be made more attractive with the EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism – may offer a key route for the monetisation of the Middle East's unparalleled renewables prospects. Disclaimer: www.mufgresearch.com (PDF)
Explore the energy landscape and its implications for your business. - Brigitte Amorouso and Frank Aaskov
Die Reserwebank het onlangs gewaarsku dat die Europese koolstofbelasting, of te wel Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism ʼn negatiewe impak kan hê op Suid-Afrika se uitvoer en die ekonomie. Die VSA, Japan, Kanada en die Verenigde Koninkryk oorweeg hulle eie weergawes hiervan. Behlawe om vertoë te rig dat dit onregverdig is, het enige iemand ʼn plan? Hierdie episode word ondersteun deur die NWU Sakeskool.
In this episode, Ariel Perez, Head of Environmental Products at Hartree Partners, returns to update us on the state of the carbon markets over the last two years in a more inflationary and unstable world? Global commodity leaders are calling for a price for carbon – are we any closer? How have compliance markets fared in the energy crisis and Russia's invasion of Ukraine? Have compliance markets expanded globally? How have voluntary markets fared? What were the key outcomes from COP28 and what does the EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism mean for the world? Could this be the catalyst for a global carbon pricing mechanism that can provide the much needed basis for market based solutions to the energy crisis.
Alex Teytelboym, Professor of Economics at the University of Oxford and Director of their Business Economics Programme, and Fiona Czerniawska, Founder & CEO at Source, caught up with Emma Carroll, Source's Head of Content, on the latest episode of our The Future of the Firm podcast. Alex and Fiona shared their insight on the following matters and more: Climate change can be viewed as a failure of the market—in theory, this means that solving it could make everyone better off. Policy responses and regulation are lagging behind what is happening to the planet. It's very difficult to predict how the risks will manifest, but they will be complex and unpredictable. Business leaders should think about climate change as being about operating in a complex and unpredictable environment. That means we need to build in resilience and redundancy. There is going to be a lot of creative destruction. Successful businesses need to innovate early and broadly, thinking about innovation in terms of a portfolio. Consultants need to talk to clients about the long-term view and about the real problems climate change poses—this can be counterintuitive to consultants who like to be optimistic and target near-term wins. Voluntary carbon markets and carbon offsets are potentially a terrible way for businesses to meet their climate goals. Regulation is not sufficient and there are reputational greenwashing risks attached. Carbon measurement should be simple, but there's still a lot of difficulty measuring complex supply chains. The EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism is set to accelerate progress, and consulting firms will be in demand to help clients comply with this. It's going to be harder to be an average manager with so many different goals to meet. This means it is going to be even more difficult for businesses to incentivise their people appropriately. We used to think about climate change as a slow process, but that's no longer true. To succeed in this space, businesses must move early and create a portfolio of innovations. Seventy-five percent of clients think that the way they are approaching sustainability needs to change. If you enjoyed this conversation, don't miss our sister podcast, Business Leader's Voice. In our latest episode, we set out the big business challenges that clients say they'll be facing in the year ahead.
Welcome to Top of the Morning by Mint, your weekday newscast that brings you five major stories from the world of business. It's Tuesday, April 2, 2024. My name is Nelson John. Let's get started:Indian markets started the new financial year with a fresh vigour as benchmark indices closed in the green on Monday. BSE's Sensex rose more than 350 points to close 0.49 per cent up from its previous close. NSE's Nifty-50 also climbed more than 130 points to close 0.61 per cent above its last close. Tata Steel, Ultratech Cement and NTPC were among the top gainers on Monday. How fast is India growing? Is it really growing? Well, there are a couple of ways to find out. One can look at the constant construction happening in all major metros across the country. More and more infrastructure projects are coming up - a likely indicator of growth. Another way to track this growth is to look at GDP numbers. In FY23 India's GDP grew at 7 per cent. For the first three quarters of the outgoing fiscal, the growth remained above a healthy 8 per cent. The government estimates the number for the full fiscal year 2024 to be at 7.6 per cent. So what's driving the growth? While there is more than one driver, some attribute this boost in GDP numbers to the government's push for capital expenditure. But there are other engines of growth too - public consumption being one of them. Mint's senior editor N Madhavan examines the factors behind India's surge. What's in a name? Not much according to William Shakespeare, but for small finance banks, it might make a world of difference. Small finance banks in India are advocating for a rebranding, seeking to drop the 'small finance' label to enhance their appeal to depositors and investors. This request was discussed in a meeting with RBI officials, people aware of the matter told Mint's banking editor Gopika Gopakumar. The banks aim to improve customer perception and attract more current and savings account deposits with the name change. Some banks are testing the waters. Hoardings outside AU Small Finance Bank's regional office in Mumbai's Kurla read simply ‘AU Bank'. Websites of almost all SFBs, barring Ujjivan SFB and North East SFB, have dropped the label from their domain names. The term 'small' was initially used in the naming of small finance banks to highlight their core mission of promoting inclusive banking. Over time, these banks have achieved their goal of extending credit to small and micro businesses, demonstrating their commitment to supporting underserved segments. Now to continue inclusive growth, having more accounts and fixed deposits is necessary, which will be helpful if the word ‘small' is dropped, a spokesperson for Unity SFB told Gopika. What's light, has high strength, is durable and is extremely useful for the aerospace industry? It is a material called carbon fibre. Carbon Fibre is also extensively used to make sports equipment like hockey sticks, racquets, archery bows and golf clubs. Carbon fibre bicycles are popular among enthusiasts because of their light weight. The reason I am talking about it is because India is gearing up to start domestic production of carbon fibre, targeting aerospace, civil engineering, and defence sectors. The push comes as a strategic move to lessen imports and navigate around the European Union's impending carbon tax on steel and metal products. India is currently dependent on carbon fibre imports from countries like the US, France, Japan, and Germany. The EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism set for 2026 has propelled India to consider establishing its own manufacturing capabilities. The Indian government is in talks to create carbon fibre manufacturing units, with research support from leading institutions like the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) to meet international production standards. Mint's Dhirendra Kumar brings us this exclusive story on the development, which is a part of India's plan to expand technical textiles export from $2.5 billion to $10 billion within five years.Over 60 years ago, American mathematician and meteorologist Edward Lorenz's minor data alteration in a weather simulation at MIT led to significantly different results, laying the foundation for chaos theory - also known as the 'butterfly effect.' This concept, illustrating how small changes can have large consequences, is now relevant across various fields, prompting reflection on the impact of larger phenomena like climate change. India's FMCG sector, heavily reliant on imported palm oil, faces potential disruptions from the European Union's proposed carbon tax and the effects of climate change on palm oil production. With India as the world's largest palm oil importer and facing stagnating supplies from major producers Indonesia and Malaysia, the sector is at a crossroads. Additionally, the cocoa industry faces similar challenges, with extreme weather conditions and diseases reducing global output. Mint's national editor Abhishek Mukherjee takes a deep dive into how the FMCG industry is staring at an existential crisis with climate change - arguably the biggest issue facing humanity. India is poised to standardise the accreditation process for alternative medicine facilities, including Ayurvedic wellness centres, homoeopathy clinics, and Unani hospitals. The National Accreditation Board for Hospitals and Healthcare aims to consolidate accreditation standards across all AYUSH disciplines. These include Ayurveda, Yoga and Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha, Sowa Rigpa, and Homeopathy. The government aims to get the process running by June, streamlining processes and ensuring quality care. This initiative comes after the insurance regulator's IRDAI's recent inclusion of AYUSH treatments in health coverage.. Mint's health and pharma correspondent Somitra Ghosh takes a look at the initiative that highlights the government's effort to boost the alternative medicine sector's credibility and research. The move however, has been met with mixed reactions. We'd love to hear your feedback on this podcast. Let us know by writing to us at feedback@livemint.com. You may send us feedback, tips or anything that you feel we should be covering from your vantage point in the world of business and finance.That's all for today. Thank you for listening.We'll be back tomorrow with a fresh episode of Top of the Morning. Have a nice day!Primer | What's driving Indian GDP surge: Public spending or private consumption'Small' isn't beautiful for small finance banksIndia plans to make carbon fibre in response to EU carbon taxAyurveda, alternative medicine to get an accreditation nudgeBlowing Hot: How climate crisis can rain on FMCG's FY25 show
We discuss with Prof. Harald Fadinger (University of Mannheim) how the EU taxes the carbon content of imported goods via its Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM). We critically review the effectivenes of CBAM to prevent "carbon leakage", i.e., the international reallocation of production to locations with low carbon prices, and its effect on the international competitiveness of EU firms. CBAM appears to perform badly on both of these and a number of other fronts. We also discuss alternative approaches for international carbon price adjustments, partly based on research by Harald and his coauthors: "Designing Effective Carbon Border Adjustment with Minimal Information Requirements. Theory and Empirics", by A. Campolmi, H. Fadinger, C. Forlati, S. Stillger and U. Wagner.
Hear Argus' analysis of what the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is, how it will work and what it means for the fertilizer sector in Europe and abroad. We have recently entered the transition phase for CBAM, so this is a great time to join Mike Nash, Senior Editor and Claudia Wlk, Editor – Argus Fertilizer Europe as they discuss this subject in the latest episode of the Argus' Fertilizer Matters podcast series. Related links Argus fertilizer market coverage Ammonia price reporting, short and mid to long-term outlook services Nitrogen price reporting, short and mid to long-term outlook services Phosphates price reporting, short and mid to long-term outlook services NPKs price reporting, short and mid to long-term outlook services Request more information Free sign up: Fertilizer Focus Magazine Other complimentary fertilizer content
In this first episode of 2024, Vertis and STX group experts unpack the practicalities of the CBAM implementation, from its entry into force in October 2023 until the end of free allocation in 2034. Who bears the financial burden of CBAM, and how does it affect industries and economies? What ripple effects will CBAM have on the broader context of the EU ETS? Our experts will provide valuable insights and forecast how the mechanism is impacting global trade and trading practices. Stefan Feuchtinger - Head of R&A at Vertis Environmental Finance. Riham Wahba - Senior Market Analyst at Vertis Environmental Finance. Sophie Casenave - Policy Affairs Analyst at STX Group Disclaimer: https://legal.vertis.com/api/document/282/get_document/
⬇⬇⬇APRIMI⬇⬇ Vuoi imparare l'analisi dati partendo da zero? Registrati gratuitamente al nostro corso! Acquisisci le competenze necessarie compilando il form di iscrizione qui: https://forms.gle/aQNDdsjKc33C8o6v8 Non perdere questa opportunità di ampliare le tue conoscenze in analisi dati. Iscriviti ora! Abbonati qui: https://www.youtube.com/economiaitalia/join https://www.patreon.com/join/EconomiaItalia? Ho letto il programma di NOS, il partito nato da Will ITA 00:00 Intro 04:15 Nos: un nuovo soggetto politico 09:32 Il political compass di NOS 11:16 NOS: un partito Data Driven? 11:40 Che posizione ha NOS sul Nucleare? 15:59 Che posizione ha NOS sul salario minimo? 27:23 Che posizione ha NOS sulle pensioni? 33:17 Che posizione ha NOS sull'immigrazione? 35:00 Che posizione ha NOS sui rigassificatori? 39:00 Che posizione ha NOS sul Ponte sullo Stretto di Messina? 48:00 Che posizione ha NOS sulla Flat Tax? 58:00 Che posizione ha NOS sulla Patrimoniale? 01:12:00 Che posizione ha NOS sulle Trivellazioni? 01:13:00 Che posizione ha NOS sulla legalizzazione della Cannabis? 01:19:00 Che posizione ha NOS sui taxi? 01:20:00 Che posizione ha NOS sull'Ucraina? 01:22:00 Che posizione ha NOS sugli ESG? 01:25:00 Qualche considerazione finale Acquista qui la nuova edizione di Guida terrestre per autoeconomisti: https://www.aristodemicaedizioni.com/product-page/economiaitalia-guida-terrestre-per-autoeconomisti Qualche fonte ed approfondimento: Il quiz: https://perche.nos-italia.it/ La posizione di NOS sul debito: https://www.instagram.com/p/Czf44KnsArD/?img_index=1 Tempi nucleare: https://youtu.be/P_HSaJk2B_0 Salario Minimo: https://youtu.be/fquuEyp8PXk Report INPS: https://www.inps.it/content/dam/inps-site/pdf/dati-analisi-bilanci/rapporti-annuali/xxi-rapporto-annuale/3356KEY-xxi_rapporto_annuale.pdf Tutto quello che i dati INPS dicono sui salari bassi (o quasi): https://www.youtube.com/live/_OiLyzmNWB8?si=gNv0ue6svZ7amwJG Salario minimo o no? Collettivo nFA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dU699ZcBn1o Report INAPP https://www.camera.it/application/xmanager/projects/leg18/attachments/upload_file_doc_acquisiti/pdfs/000/001/840/Memoria_INAPP.pdf PENSIONI: bisogna TAGLIARLE SUBITO! https://youtu.be/WW2BdHawCik?si=HiR3Wvmd8ZJ4mMJw L'ELEFANTE NELLA STANZA: Tagli alla salute e sulla sanità https://www.youtube.com/live/DbWDeWkycbw?si=UtyQ6d27mH-ICpbE Economia non osservata https://www.istat.it/it/files//2023/10/Report-ECONOMIA-NON-OSSERVATA-2021.pdf Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism https://taxation-customs.ec.europa.eu/carbon-border-adjustment-mechanism_en Slide DonChischotte https://drive.google.com/file/d/12XO9LZ3xng_p7Kwv8wlzt8N74JbOiqN2/view Puntata DonChischotte https://donchisciottepodcast.it/2023/11/17/la-rivoluzione-digitale-dei-dati-dimpresa-s3e94/ Gas nel sottosuolo https://demetra.regione.emilia-romagna.it/al/articolo?urn=er:assemblealegislativa:attoindirizzoapprovato:11;5024 Dibattito approfondito sui vantaggi economici del Ponte sullo Stretto di Messina https://youtu.be/FFWL9tYT6Uc?si=kD3HsvmAkWyl9aMv Il sorpasso https://www.ilfattoquotidiano.it/2015/11/17/economia-sommersa-e-evasione-pochi-dati-e-mistero-su-come-evolvono/2213494/ Scazzi sui taxi! È giusto dare una seconda licenza a chi ne ha già una?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKiraKvY4LY Qui per segnalare temi: https://tellonym.me/dr.elegantia Podcast (su tutte le piattaforme): https://www.spreaker.com/show/dr-elegantia-podcast COME SOSTENERCI: Il nostro nuovo libro sull'economia: Guida Terrestre per Autoeconomisti https://www.poliniani.com/product-page/guida-terrestre link acquisto Amazon: https://amzn.to/36XTXs8 Acquistando le nostre T-shirt dedicate ai dati stampate in Serigrafia Artigianale con passione e orgoglio dai detenuti del Carcere Lorusso e Cutugno di Torino https://bit.ly/3zNsdkd e HTTPS://urly.it/3nga1 Guida al VOTO 2022: https://amzn.to/3KflXHd DonazionI Paypal: https://paypal.me/appuntiUAB Vuoi sostenermi ma non sborsare nemmeno un euro? Usa questo link per per il tuo prossimo acquisto su Amazon: https://amzn.to/2JGRyGT Qui trovi i libri che consiglio per iniziare a capirne di più sull'economia: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uEaIk8wQ3z8 Dove ci trovi: https://www.umbertobertonelli.it/info/ https://linktr.ee/economiaitalia La mia postazione: Logitech streamcam https://amzn.to/3HR6xq0 Luci https://amzn.to/3n6qtgP Shure MV7https://amzn.to/3HRh7k1 Asta https://amzn.to/3HSRvzY #economiaitalia #drelegantia #economiaDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/dr-elegantia-podcast--5692498/support.
⬇⬇⬇APRIMI⬇⬇ Vuoi imparare l'analisi dati partendo da zero? Registrati gratuitamente al nostro corso! Acquisisci le competenze necessarie compilando il form di iscrizione qui: https://forms.gle/aQNDdsjKc33C8o6v8 Non perdere questa opportunità di ampliare le tue conoscenze in analisi dati. Iscriviti ora! Abbonati qui: https://www.youtube.com/economiaitalia/join https://www.patreon.com/join/EconomiaItalia? Ho letto il programma di NOS, il partito nato da Will ITA 00:00 Intro 04:15 Nos: un nuovo soggetto politico 09:32 Il political compass di NOS 11:16 NOS: un partito Data Driven? 11:40 Che posizione ha NOS sul Nucleare? 15:59 Che posizione ha NOS sul salario minimo? 27:23 Che posizione ha NOS sulle pensioni? 33:17 Che posizione ha NOS sull'immigrazione? 35:00 Che posizione ha NOS sui rigassificatori? 39:00 Che posizione ha NOS sul Ponte sullo Stretto di Messina? 48:00 Che posizione ha NOS sulla Flat Tax? 58:00 Che posizione ha NOS sulla Patrimoniale? 01:12:00 Che posizione ha NOS sulle Trivellazioni? 01:13:00 Che posizione ha NOS sulla legalizzazione della Cannabis? 01:19:00 Che posizione ha NOS sui taxi? 01:20:00 Che posizione ha NOS sull'Ucraina? 01:22:00 Che posizione ha NOS sugli ESG? 01:25:00 Qualche considerazione finale Acquista qui la nuova edizione di Guida terrestre per autoeconomisti: https://www.aristodemicaedizioni.com/product-page/economiaitalia-guida-terrestre-per-autoeconomisti Qualche fonte ed approfondimento: Il quiz: https://perche.nos-italia.it/ La posizione di NOS sul debito: https://www.instagram.com/p/Czf44KnsArD/?img_index=1 Tempi nucleare: https://youtu.be/P_HSaJk2B_0 Salario Minimo: https://youtu.be/fquuEyp8PXk Report INPS: https://www.inps.it/content/dam/inps-site/pdf/dati-analisi-bilanci/rapporti-annuali/xxi-rapporto-annuale/3356KEY-xxi_rapporto_annuale.pdf Tutto quello che i dati INPS dicono sui salari bassi (o quasi): https://www.youtube.com/live/_OiLyzmNWB8?si=gNv0ue6svZ7amwJG Salario minimo o no? Collettivo nFA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dU699ZcBn1o Report INAPP https://www.camera.it/application/xmanager/projects/leg18/attachments/upload_file_doc_acquisiti/pdfs/000/001/840/Memoria_INAPP.pdf PENSIONI: bisogna TAGLIARLE SUBITO! https://youtu.be/WW2BdHawCik?si=HiR3Wvmd8ZJ4mMJw L'ELEFANTE NELLA STANZA: Tagli alla salute e sulla sanità https://www.youtube.com/live/DbWDeWkycbw?si=UtyQ6d27mH-ICpbE Economia non osservata https://www.istat.it/it/files//2023/10/Report-ECONOMIA-NON-OSSERVATA-2021.pdf Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism https://taxation-customs.ec.europa.eu/carbon-border-adjustment-mechanism_en Slide DonChischotte https://drive.google.com/file/d/12XO9LZ3xng_p7Kwv8wlzt8N74JbOiqN2/view Puntata DonChischotte https://donchisciottepodcast.it/2023/11/17/la-rivoluzione-digitale-dei-dati-dimpresa-s3e94/ Gas nel sottosuolo https://demetra.regione.emilia-romagna.it/al/articolo?urn=er:assemblealegislativa:attoindirizzoapprovato:11;5024 Dibattito approfondito sui vantaggi economici del Ponte sullo Stretto di Messina https://youtu.be/FFWL9tYT6Uc?si=kD3HsvmAkWyl9aMv Il sorpasso https://www.ilfattoquotidiano.it/2015/11/17/economia-sommersa-e-evasione-pochi-dati-e-mistero-su-come-evolvono/2213494/ Scazzi sui taxi! È giusto dare una seconda licenza a chi ne ha già una?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKiraKvY4LY Qui per segnalare temi: https://tellonym.me/dr.elegantia Podcast (su tutte le piattaforme): https://www.spreaker.com/show/dr-elegantia-podcast COME SOSTENERCI: Il nostro nuovo libro sull'economia: Guida Terrestre per Autoeconomisti https://www.poliniani.com/product-page/guida-terrestre link acquisto Amazon: https://amzn.to/36XTXs8 Acquistando le nostre T-shirt dedicate ai dati stampate in Serigrafia Artigianale con passione e orgoglio dai detenuti del Carcere Lorusso e Cutugno di Torino https://bit.ly/3zNsdkd e HTTPS://urly.it/3nga1 Guida al VOTO 2022: https://amzn.to/3KflXHd DonazionI Paypal: https://paypal.me/appuntiUAB Vuoi sostenermi ma non sborsare nemmeno un euro? Usa questo link per per il tuo prossimo acquisto su Amazon: https://amzn.to/2JGRyGT Qui trovi i libri che consiglio per iniziare a capirne di più sull'economia: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uEaIk8wQ3z8 Dove ci trovi: https://www.umbertobertonelli.it/info/ https://linktr.ee/economiaitalia La mia postazione: Logitech streamcam https://amzn.to/3HR6xq0 Luci https://amzn.to/3n6qtgP Shure MV7https://amzn.to/3HRh7k1 Asta https://amzn.to/3HSRvzY #economiaitalia #drelegantia #economia
Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism What Is The Impact On Developing Countries (1080p) by BruegelEvents
Maciej Guzek rozmawia z Filipem Mudyną, menedżerem w dziale doradztwa podatkowego na temat mechanizmu CBAM. CBAM (ang. Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism) to mechanizm dostosowywania cen na granicach z uwzględnieniem emisji CO2. Będzie miał zastosowanie przy imporcie do UE wybranych towarów wytworzonych w branżach wysokoemisyjnych, pochodzących z państw trzecich. Docelowo, mechanizm ma nakładać dodatkowe ograniczenia i obowiązki oraz dodatkowy koszt na import do Unii Europejskiej wybranych produktów wytwarzanych w branżach wysokoemisyjnych. Pierwsze obowiązki wynikające z przepisów CBAM będzie należało wykonać już 1 stycznia 2024 r. Więcej o CBAM na naszej stronie internetowej: https://www2.deloitte.com/pl/pl/pages/tax/topics/CBAM-Carbon-Border-Adjustment-Mechanism.html
Green Tea Party Radio's Katie Zakrzewski shares her conservative enthusiasm for why a carbon border adjustment mechnanism makes the most sense. Listen to the full entire for more about the GTPR!
We begin with the highs and lows of the International Energy Agency's updated 1.5 Degrees Scenario, which notes fast progress on scaleup of key technologies that is - just - compensating for slow progress on emissions reductions. IEA reckon 1.5 degrees is still possible without immense reliance on overshoot and net negative emissions; but there's a big gap between what would be needed to achieve that and most economies' current plans.Our main paper Benefit-cost analysis informs - and sometimes dictates - a lot of policy decisions about climate and energy, and how the sums are done really matters. In “Efficiency vs. Welfare in Benefit-Cost Analysis: The Case of Government Funding”, law professors and frequent Democratic administration officials Zachary Liscow and Cass Sunstein (coauthor of policy pageturner “Nudge”!) explain what's up with a major Biden Administration rewrite of key guidance to public agencies.The new approach will re-target benefit cost analysis from prioritising economic efficiency to prizing overall welfare. This means either weighting costs and benefits by the incomes of the affected communities (since an extra dollar creates more welfare improvement for a poor person than a rich one), or averaging values across broader regions.Critics from the Society for Benefit Cost Analysis hate it! Liscow and Sunstein reckon it's a great start that can produce much fairer and better decisions - including about climate adaptation.Will Australia end up taking these ideas on board? Will they survive the next US Administration? Why do our hosts disagree about rivers? Listen to find out!One more thingsAlison's One More Thing is Margaret Cook's history of floods in Brisbane, “A River With A City Problem”, soon due for a new edition covering all-new floods!Tennant's One More Thing is the commencement of the EU's path-breaking (for sure), WTO-respecting (they say) and delightfully kawaii (contested) Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism.Luke's One More Thing is a speech by AEMC Chair Anna Collyer that highlights the role of Consumer Energy Resources and of regulators in unlocking it - and maybe ripostes the critique of Ron Ben-David?Don't weigh any costs or benefits before sending your thoughts and paper suggestions to mailbag@letmesumup.net or @LukeMenzel, @TennantReed, @alison_reeve (or @tennantreed.bsky.social and @reevealison.bsky.social for hipsters) and @FrankieMuskovic.
In this podcast we interviewed Suzana Carp, Deputy Executive Director of Cleantech for Europe. In the interview we ask Suzana about the impact of the EU ETS on investments in clean technologies and the implications of the much-debated Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism for the clean technology industry. The interview was led by Marie Raude and Lea Heinrich, Research Associates at the Climate Team of the Florence School of Regulation.
CBAM: The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism is here and means business. This episode is a snippet from our Geopolitics of the Green Transition monthly webinar. It was recorded on October 4, 2023. geostreams.org
Our first audio version of the Geopolitics of the Green Transition newsletter. Listen to these short updates about the transition. geostreams.org
In this episode, we explore why DIF Capital Partners is divesting its significant renewable assets in Australia. Meanwhile, Community Windpower halts its 308MW onshore wind farm project in Scotland, citing increased construction costs and the UK's windfall tax as pivotal factors making the project commercially unviable.In the policy arena, we examine the UK Crown Estate's expansion of its Celtic Sea floating wind auction to 4.5GW and discuss its broader implications for the development of new floating offshore wind technologies. Additionally, we delve into the German Federal Ministry of Transport's recent electric vehicle charging network tender, highlighting its impact on the European EV market.We also attempt to decipher the European Union's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism, examining its objectives, potential challenges, and what it will mean for those who have to do business across the EU border. Finally, we turn our attention to the UK's declining profits in the Battery Energy Storage System sector despite its critical role in supporting the country's growing reliance on renewable energy. Amidst market saturation and plummeting prices, we explore how operators are shifting strategies to adapt to the new market dynamics.Learn more about our upcoming events here.Hosted by:Oliver Carr - Lead AnalystDila Cebeci - Senior AnalystAshkenaz Al - Reporter Reach out to us at: podcasts@inspiratia.comFind all of our latest news and analysis by subscribing to inspiratiaListen to all our episodes on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other providers.
Da ottobre prende avvio la fase di apprendimento per l'attuazione del Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism, nei settori pilota di cemento, ferro e acciaio, alluminio, fertilizzanti, idrogeno ed elettricità.>> Leggi anche l'articolo: https://tinyurl.com/5s2uxj7z>> Scopri tutti i podcast di Altalex: https://bit.ly/2NpEc3w
Against the backdrop of Europe's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism and a self-imposed deadline for a US Global Arrangement on Sustainable Steel and Aluminum, American steelmakers are stepping up investments in clean energy and working to ensure efforts to produce lower-emissions steel are recognized on the global stage. So how will policymakers view their initiatives, and will end-users be willing to pay more for material with a reduced-CO2 profile? S&P Global Commodity Insights' Christopher Davis, regional pricing director for metals in the Americas, talks with head of Americas metals news Justine Coyne and low-carbon electricity analyst Danylo Babkov about these topics and more. Related prices: Platts European HR Carbon-Accounted Steel Premium Eur/mt (EHRSA00) Platts Northwest Europe HRC Carbon-Accounted Steel Price Eur/mt (EHRSC00) Platts Ni-Co black mass DDP US $/mt (NBNED00) Related podcasts: How is Europe's steel industry rising to the challenge of energy transition Decarbonization efforts in India: how ready is the steel industry? How will the EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism affect global trade and carbon pricing?
Join AM Now hosts Adam Olsen and Nicole Harger for another dose of what's happening in accounting and finance these days, including: Highlights from the recently released third annual FASB Investor Outreach Report, which sheds light on the Financial Accounting Standards Board's engagement with investors Overview of the EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) and the European Commission's new reporting rules for importers involved in CBAM The future of the SASB Standards amidst the recent advancements by the ISSB's IFRS S1 and S2 For more information on these and related topics:The FASB Investor Outreach Report, 2022-2023Commission adopts detailed reporting rules for the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism's transitional phaseFuture of the SASB Standards: What you need to know for 2023 disclosureConnect with Embark on: LinkedIn Instagram Twitter Facebook YouTube Listen to AM Now on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and Spotify.
We're back for season seven and excited that you've joined us for this episode, as we welcome economist and American Action Forum president Dr. Doug Holtz-Eakin! Since our last episode, we received a lot of feedback from listeners wanting to hear from an economist. Ask and you shall receive! Host Chelsea Henderson talks with Dr. Holtz-Eakin about the best ways to legislatively price carbon, why a well-designed carbon tax should be attractive to any conservative and whether a Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism will led to more broad and meaningful climate legislation. He also touches on an array of climate policy issues from an economic perspective. Don't miss the start of our new season!
Climate Leadership Council's Catrina Rorke with her opinion on the prognosis of a carbon border adjustment mechanism in Congress this session. You can hear her entire interview from episode 2 this season!
Climate Leadership Council CEO Greg Bertelsen said it shouldn't be surprising that a carbon border adjustment mechanism has drawn bipartisan interest and support. Read the CLC's primer on CBAM policy proposals!
The European Commission has adopted a set of proposals, known as the European Green deal, with the aim of reducing net greenhouse gas emissions in the European Union (EU) by at least 55% by 2030, and achieving zero net emissions by 2050. In addition to the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), another pillar of this policy is the creation of the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), a new border tax aimed at equalizing the price of carbon paid for EU products operating under the EU Emissions Trading System (ETS) with that of similar imported goods.CBAM is likely to impact the cost of carbon in global supply chains, and also has reporting obligations beginning as early as October of 2023, and the regulation has raised many questions. Which companies will it impact? What products are in scope? Will it impact companies that don't do business in the EU?This week, Heather Horn was joined by Barry Murphy and Niels Muller, PwC partners who are following CBAM, to share their insights on what it means and what companies can do now to prepare.In this episode, you'll hear discussion of:2:26 - An overview of the EU Green Deal and CBAM9:37 - How CBAM is intended to spur global alignment on carbon pricing13:26 - Effective dates, applicable products, and other details of the regulation25:58 - The current status of verification (audit) requirements and how these may evolve29:39 - How CBAM could potentially impact the cost of carbon in global supply chains33:59 - Recommendations for companies that want to begin preparing for CBAM ahead of the October 2023 effective dateWant to learn more about CBAM? Watch our webcast series.Barry Murphy is PwC's Global ESG leader for Tax and Legal Services. Based in the UK, he has 20 years of experience advising clients on their domestic and international tax affairs. He is also focused on driving compliance solutions with the digital first approach. Niels Muller is a PwC partner based in the Netherlands specializing in energy transitions and sustainable energy. In this role he advises institutional investors, financial institutions, and utility companies as well as governments and non-governmental organizations on sustainability and tax projects.Heather Horn is PwC's National Office thought leader, responsible for developing our communications strategy and conveying firm positions on accounting and financial reporting matters. She is the engaging host of PwC's accounting and reporting weekly podcast and quarterly webcast series. With over 30 years of experience, Heather's accounting and auditing expertise includes financial instruments and rate-regulated accounting.Transcripts available upon request for individuals who may need a disability-related accommodation. Please send requests to us_podcast@pwc.com.
Frankly Speaking is discussing carbon tariffs this week: In May 2023, the European Union's green tariff, known as the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism or CBAM, came into force. We are discussing this development with one of its key advocates, Agnese Ruggiero, Policy Lead at Carbon Market Watch, an independent watchdog working on carbon pricing, carbon markets and industrial decarbonisation. Listen in to a conversation about: What the carbon border adjustment mechanism is, how it will work and why it is important Its relationship to the emissions' trading scheme Climate finance for developing countries The United States' decision to subsidize decarbonisation How it relates to international trade rules Promoting further pathways to decarbonisation Listen in and follow us on Twitter and LinkedIn!
Existing Carbon Tariffs Subsidize Polluting IndustriesAccording to new international environmental economic research, most countries' existing trade policies implicitly subsidize carbon pollution. That's because many polluting industries, like oil production, face lower tariffs and fewer non-tariff barriers to trade (NTB) than industries selling finished products to consumers. In other words, carbon tariffs tend to be assessed on upstream industries only indirectly and later in the process (at the point of trade), and less so at the point of extraction and refining. As a result, existing trade policies tax dirty polluting industries at a substantially lower rate than clean industries. The favorable treatment in trade policy creates a global subsidy to carbon emissions in internationally traded goods and contributes to climate change. This subsidy is large – an estimated $550-800 billion annually, an amount of the same magnitude as some of the world's largest actual and proposed climate change policies. The subsidies amount to $85-120/ton, about the same amount many economists identify as an optimum price for carbon emissions. Trade policy is, in essence, giving the exact opposite price signal than what is needed to reduce carbon pollution. New research on these policies also suggests that if countries applied similar trade policies to clean and dirty goods, global CO2 emission would decrease with little impact on global real income.Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanisms Correct Existing Carbon SubsidiesCarbon border adjustment mechanisms (C-BAMs) are a form of trade policy that aims to correct these subsidies and prevent carbon-intensive economic activity from moving to areas with less stringent policies. Border adjustments apply fees on imported goods based on greenhouse gas emissions during production. A jurisdiction importing goods would impose carbon tariffs on carbon-intensive products, thereby offsetting current carbon subsidies given to dirty industries. C-BAMs are part of the European Green New Deal and will place tariffs on carbon-intensive goods imported by the EU, taking effect in 2026 on seven high-emission sectors. These border adjustments are an important climate policy mechanism to prevent the risk of carbon leakage, as C-BAMs prevent the industry from shifting emissions to regions outside the reach of the EU's stricter standards. Their goal is to ensure climate objectives are not undermined by production relocation, as the environmental effect of carbon emissions on the atmosphere are the same regardless of where they are emitted. This is an equitable policy; the cost to the planet of emitting greenhouse gasses is universal and thus the cost of emissions should have some consistency across the globe. C-BAMs also equalize the price of carbon between domestic products and imports. As a result, this policy encourages greening production processes across the world, so countries can avoid the border adjustment tax. Border adjustments can also be in the form of rebates or exemptions depending on the domestic policies for producers that export their goods. Such policies are already in place in California for certain imports of electricity. The United States, Canada and Japan are looking into C-BAMs, as well.The European Union Creates the First C-BAMOn April 25, 2023, the EU finalized the language for the world's first carbon tax; the initial transition phase is scheduled to begin in October 2023. In the European Green New Deal, European importers will buy carbon certificates that correspond to carbon prices that would have been paid if the goods had been produced under the European Union's carbon pricing rules. Products can also receive price deductions if the carbon price has already been paid in an outside country. In the EU, these adjustments will be phased in gradually first with iron, steel, cement, fertilizer, aluminum, and electricity generation.Our Guest: Joseph ShapiroJoseph Shapiro is an associate professor at UC Berkeley in Agricultural and Resource Economics and the Department of Economics. Shapiro holds a Ph.D. in economics from MIT, a Master's degree from Oxford and London School of Economics, and a BA from Stanford. He is also a Research Associate at the Energy Institute of Haas, Associate Editor of the Journal of Political Political Economy, Co-Editor of the Journal of Public Economics, and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Shapiro's research agenda explores the following three questions: How do globalization and the environment interact? What have been the effectiveness, efficiency, and equity impacts of environmental and energy policies over the last half-century, particularly for water, air, and climate pollution? How important are the investments that people make to protect themselves against air pollution and climate change? Shapiro has also received an Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship, Kiel Institute Excellence in Global Affairs Award, and Marshall Scholarship. SourcesThe EU has approved the world's first carbon tax on imports, Aurora Almendral (Quartz, April 26, 2023)Joseph Shapiro biographyThe Environmental Bias of Trade Policy, Joseph Shapiro (Nov. 2020) Econimate video, The Environmental Bias of Trade Policy, Joseph Shapiro Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism: Questions and Answers, European CommissionCarbon Border Adjustments, Center for Climate and Energy Solutions
Max and Donatienne discuss French president Emmanuel Macron's recent visit to China and Finland's long-awaited formal accession to NATO. They then turn to a conversation with Emily Benson to discuss the latest transatlantic tension stemming from the Inflation Reduction Act. Learn More: Analyzing the European Union's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (csis.org) Green Industrial Strategies: Takeaways for Transatlantic Trade (csis.org)
In this latest OIES podcast, Michal Meidan talks to Yan Qin about Europe's proposed carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM) and its implications for China. Michal and Yan discuss the next steps for CBAM as well as the response in China: the official rhetoric as well as the response from Chinese industry. Even though the near […] The post OIES Podcast – Can the EU's carbon border adjustment mechanism accelerate progress on China's emissions trading system? appeared first on Oxford Institute for Energy Studies.
Goda Aglinskaite of ClearBlue joins Dominique Barker, Managing Director and Head of Sustainability Advisory to discuss the EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) – what it means for EU and non-EU producers in carbon-intensive industries and the implications for global trade.
While other areas of startup funding seem to be cooling down, like our planet, climate tech is heating up. Global policy change looks to be a big growth lever for space. Whether it's the EU's proposed carbon tax - the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism or the US Federal Government's proposal to require suppliers disclose emissions or climate-related data, the bottom line here is that, knowing, accounting, and planning for GreenHouse Gases will become vital if you're doing business globally. Enter Pantas Software, a homegrown startup looking to make carbon accounting simple and automated.
The European Union's implementation of a Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) to support its industry's efforts to decarbonize and prevent carbon leakage is likely to have far-reaching effects on global trade and the wider energy transition. S&P Global Commodity Insights' experts Eklavya Gupte, Coralie Laurencin, Michael Evans and Paula VanLaningham take a deep dive on CBAM, examining its potential impact on a range of industries, political alliances and its influence on carbon pricing and regulation. NOTE: ‘CBAM CO2 emissions data referenced in this podcast relate to emissions modelling totals between 2026-2040'. Click here to access prices, news and analytics relating to carbon markets on Platts Dimensions Pro
The European Union's implementation of a Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) to support its industry's efforts to decarbonize and prevent carbon leakage is likely to have far-reaching effects on global trade and the wider energy transition. S&P Global Commodity Insights' experts Eklavya Gupte, Coralie Laurencin, Michael Evans and Paula VanLaningham take a deep dive on CBAM, examining its potential impact on a range of industries, political alliances and its influence on carbon pricing and regulation. NOTE: ‘CBAM CO2 emissions data referenced in this podcast relate to emissions modelling totals between 2026-2040'. Click here to access prices, news and analytics relating to carbon markets on Platts Dimensions Pro
COVER - L'Europa si prepare a tassare le importazioni inquinantiITALIA - Il governo sfodera le leggi antimafia contro gli ambientalistiTECH/CURIOSITA' - ChatGPT consuma un fantastilione di elettricitàwww.checlimafa.itGruppo WA per ricevere SOLO le notifiche delle nuove puntate - https://chat.whatsapp.com/Fa6acDr4ddcFOWj5FShv9RLinkedIn Page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/19026854
EU 탄소국경세 대응Guest: Professor Yoo Jong-Min from the Department of Economics of Hongik UniversitySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Long in the making, a provisional agreement of the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism, or CBAM, was recently announced by the European Union. Under the CBAM, imports into the EU of products from specific emissions-intensive sectors will face an import levy. The EU said CBAM will begin to operate from October 2023, initially with reporting obligations only, and then come into force in 2026. The bloc said CBAM is part of its strategy to reduce its carbon emissions to net zero by 2050. Why are some of the EU's trading partners accusing the bloc of protectionism? Are concerns from developing economies of being mistreated under CBAM valid? Host Liu Kun is joined by Yao Shujie, Chueng Kong Professor of Economics, Chongqing University; Helga Zepp-LaRouche, Founder of The Schiller Institute; Michael Grubb, Professor of Energy and Climate Change at University College London; Mike Bastin, China observer, and Senior Lecturer at the University of Southampton.
In this podcast Mohammed Chahim, Vice President of the S&D group a gives a broad overview of the rationale for and the functioning of as well as the political debates on the proposal of a European Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM). MEP Chahim, who is the rapporteur for the proposed CBAM regulation, outlines the role of the proposed mechanism for establishing a global level playing field in a world of unequal carbon prices. In addition, he touches on the issues of how a CBAM can replace the allocation free allowances and how the revenues raised via the adjustment mechanism can be used for international climate finance. He also reflects on some broader issues such as the role of carbon pricing in decarbonising European industries and on how the persistence of subsidies to carbon intensive processes has in the past delayed the transformation towards climate neutrality. Finally, MEP Chahim explains some of the amendments that he has proposed for the CBAM regulation such as a shorter phase out period for free allowances.
Dr. Mohammed Chahim, rapporteur for the CBAM and Member of the European Parliament for the Dutch Social Democrats, sat down with us to discuss the carbon border adjustment mechanism. This episode was produced in collaboration with the Georgetown SFS Energy Club and the European Parliament Liaison Office in Washington, DC. The Europe Desk is a podcast from the BMW Center for German and European Studies at Georgetown University in Washington, DC. It brings together leading experts working on the most pertinent issues facing Europe and transatlantic relations today. Music by Sam Kyzivat and Breakmaster Cylinder Production by Iris Thatcher, Pau Ruiz Guix, and Mitchell Fariss Communications by Iris Thatcher, Shelby Emami, Mason Kane, Colleen Dougherty, and Flora Adamian Design by Sarah Diebboll https://cges.georgetown.edu/podcast Twitter and Instagram: @theeuropedesk If you would like a transcript of this episode, more information about the Center's events, or have any feedback, please email: theeuropedesk@georgetown.edu.
Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism, l'Europa prima al mondo a tassare gli import più emissivi. Olkiluoto 3: stato premuto il tasto ON alla centrale nucleare più grande d'Europa. Enhanced Geothermal: le meraviglie e le speranza per l'energia geotermica. Il ministro Cingolani dice che il mercato finanziario ha fatto alzare il prezzi del gas, è proprio così? Infine la storia di Alain Robert che si arrampica per 39 piani contro l'inazione di governi e persone.Link degli articoli principali ripresi in questa puntatahttps://earth.org/european-countries-endorse-plan-to-impose-eu-carbon-border-tax/ https://earth.org/european-countries-endorse-plan-to-impose-eu-carbon-border-tax/ https://grist.org/energy/how-a-breakthrough-in-geothermal-could-change-our-energy-grid
In this episode we talk with Jacob Hansen, Director General of Fertilizers Europe, about the impact the Ukraine conflict might have on fertilizer markets, the fertilizer price spike, whether organic fertilizers are the future, and how the industry will deal with increasing climate obligations such as those under the EU's new Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism.
In deze kick-off aflevering van het tweede seizoen gaan we het hebben over het klimaatbeleid van Europa. De Green deal, fit for 55, COP 26 en the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism hebben hier allemaal mee te maken. Europa is booming en er gebeurt ontzettend veel in de politiek rondom duurzaamheid en ook wat betreft waterstof opschalen in de energie transitie. Maar wat gebeurt er echt en wat hebben we nog nodig willen wij als Europa koploper zijn in de waterstof wereld? We hebben het er over met Diederik Samsom, kabinetschef van eurocommissaris Frans Timmermans. Hij wordt ook wel de architect van het fit for 55 plan genoemd. In deze aflevering vertelt Diederik Samsom onder andere over de waterstof strategie van Europa en hoe hij optimistisch is over de toekomst!
By Michael Buchsbaum This summer the European Commission finally unveiled their “Fit for 55” policy package. Aimed at ensuring the European Union reduces emissions and reaches climate neutrality by 2050, a key part of their plan is phasing in a “Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism” or CBAM. Framed as a pollution solution, it's been met with howls of protest, threats of trade wars and frustration from many corners. To unpack CBAM's complications, in this episode of the Global Energy Transition Podcast series, host Michael Buchsbaum, lead blogger of EnergyTransition.org interviews Silvia Weko, research associate with the Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies at the University of Potsdam and Domien Vangenechten, policy advisor at climate change thinktank E3G in their Brussels office. Authors of separate pieces on CBAM, they share insights into this controversial tool's potential impacts and what to watch for as it gets hammered into shape going forward. Shownotes: You can read several of Siliva Weko's recent publications including her recent CBAM piece here and follow her other research here and here on Twitter @SilviaWeko To read Domien Vangenechten's recent piece in China Dialogue, click here. Or click here to read more about him. Follow Domien on Twitter @DVangenechten1 Read more of host Michael Buchsbaum's blogs for the Global Energy Transition here or visit his website here or follow him on Twitter @LMicalBuchsbaum Audio from the podcast was mixed and edited by audio expert Christian Kreymborg.
#租稅優惠 #全球最低稅負 #碳邊境調整機制 #CBAM #併購 #碳交易 本期說明碳邊境調整機制(Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism, CBAM)因應策略的稅務考量，包含相關租稅優惠、併購及關係人碳交易關鍵稅務議題。由於愈來愈多企業實施內部碳定價，資誠提醒如關係企業間有實際碳費收付，將涉及內部碳定價是否符合常規交易、支出可否抵稅、應否扣繳等稅務議題。企業亦可考慮善用投資抵減等租稅優惠，不僅達到節能省碳又能抵稅。 歡迎成為資誠會員：https://pwc.to/2V8Lh8v
A G7 meeting in the UK, a NATO summit in Brussels, followed by an EU-US summit, and a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Geneva. The message of US President Biden's first overseas tour is clear: America is back and Western alliances are not broken. The EU-US Summit marked the return of EU-US collaboration on fighting climate change, after former President Trump pulled the United States out of the Paris Agreement. The US and EU are the world’s second- and third-biggest emitters of CO2, respectively, after China. A joint EU-US summit statement, outlines plans for a transatlantic alliance to develop green technologies, and points to sustainable finance as an area for closer transatlantic collaboration. This puts pressure on China and other developing countries to act faster and innovate more. The return of the US in the Paris Agreement and the announcement of ambitious emission reduction targets for 2030 have confirmed the strong climate commitment of the Biden Administration. A levy on carbon-intensive imports is also being considered, yet without a federal domestic carbon price. At the same time, the European Commission is preparing an important ‘Fit for 55’ legislative package with a Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism on certain imported goods. Many see competition for leadership in international climate diplomacy as a good thing as long as it doesn’t damage the collaborative spirit. Yet questions remain unanswered. How to align US and EU policy priorities and market instruments? How can the new transatlantic cooperation contribute to the climate-neutrality transition? How might these policy interventions affect international trade and reduce trade frictions? Listen to this EURACTIV Virtual Conference to discuss the reset of EU and US relations and what it means, from the climate agenda, to international trade, to a global taxation system. [The “Energise Your Day” event series stimulates open debate on the most pressing issues facing Europe, and by extension, the world. Equinor and EURACTIV believe that reflection and exchange of different perspectives enhance our understanding of common challenges and promotes holistic, long-term thinking leading to solutions and action.]
A G7 meeting in the UK, a NATO summit in Brussels, followed by an EU-US summit, and a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Geneva. The message of US President Biden's first overseas tour is clear: America is back and Western alliances are not broken. The EU-US Summit marked the return of EU-US collaboration on fighting climate change, after former President Trump pulled the United States out of the Paris Agreement. The US and EU are the world's second- and third-biggest emitters of CO2, respectively, after China. A joint EU-US summit statement, outlines plans for a transatlantic alliance to develop green technologies, and points to sustainable finance as an area for closer transatlantic collaboration. This puts pressure on China and other developing countries to act faster and innovate more. The return of the US in the Paris Agreement and the announcement of ambitious emission reduction targets for 2030 have confirmed the strong climate commitment of the Biden Administration. A levy on carbon-intensive imports is also being considered, yet without a federal domestic carbon price. At the same time, the European Commission is preparing an important ‘Fit for 55' legislative package with a Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism on certain imported goods. Many see competition for leadership in international climate diplomacy as a good thing as long as it doesn't damage the collaborative spirit. Yet questions remain unanswered. How to align US and EU policy priorities and market instruments? How can the new transatlantic cooperation contribute to the climate-neutrality transition? How might these policy interventions affect international trade and reduce trade frictions? Listen to this EURACTIV Virtual Conference to discuss the reset of EU and US relations and what it means, from the climate agenda, to international trade, to a global taxation system. [The “Energise Your Day” event series stimulates open debate on the most pressing issues facing Europe, and by extension, the world. Equinor and EURACTIV believe that reflection and exchange of different perspectives enhance our understanding of common challenges and promotes holistic, long-term thinking leading to solutions and action.]
Extremtemperaturen von bis zu knapp 50 Grad Celsius in der kanadischen Provinz British Columbia und in den US-Bundesstaaten Washington State, Oregon, Kalifornien, Arizona und Nevada haben in diesem Sommer bereits eine dreistellige Zahl von Menschen das Leben gekostet. Waldbrände, Dürreperioden und Wasserknappheit sind weitere verheerende Begleitumstände des menschenverursachten Klimawandels nicht nur an der Nordwestküste des amerikanischen Kontinents. Es ist ein Wettlauf gegen die Zeit, ob es der internationalen Gemeinschaft gelingt, die Erderwärmung um maximal 1,5 Grad im Vergleich zum vorindustriellen Zeitalter zu begrenzen. Auch die Hochwasser- und Flutkatastrophe im Westen und Südosten Deutschlands ruft dies aufs Schärfste in Erinnerung. Der unlängst veröffentlichte UN-Klimareport warnt davor, dass sich die Erde bereits im Jahr 2030 um 1,5 Grad erwärmt haben könnte. Demnach werden extreme Wetter- und Klimaereignisse in den kommenden 30 Jahren häufiger und in erhöhter Intensität auftreten. Doch der Bericht des Weltklimarates IPCC betont auch, dass es nach wie vor ein „Window of Opportunity“ hin zu einem positiveren Klimapfad in der zweiten Hälfte des 21. Jahrhunderts gibt. Wie funktioniert der Katastrophenschutz der US-Behörden in der Vorbereitung und Reaktion auf Klimakatastrophen? Unternimmt die Biden-Administration genug, um den Klimawandel im Inland zu bekämpfen? Gibt es im politischen Wettbewerb vor der Bundestagswahl in Deutschland überzeugende Ansätze, die einen substanziellen Fortschritt zu einer verbesserten Klimaschutzpolitik bedeuten würden? Was bremst den Klimawandel stärker: ein höherer CO2-Preis oder ein sektorübergreifender Emissionshandel mit Zertifikaten? Wie ist der von der EU-Kommission geplante Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism als Instrument für mehr Klimaschutz zu bewerten? Was muss die UN-Klimaschutzkonferenz COP26 in diesem November konkret an festen Zusagen liefern, um das immer kleiner werdende Zeitfenster für einen besseren Klimapfad zu nutzen? Die Podcast-Hosts David Deißner, Atlantik-Brücke, und Stormy-Annika Mildner, Aspen Institute Deutschland, diskutieren diese Fragen mit Prof. Dr. Dr. Ortwin Renn, Wissenschaftlicher Direktor des Instituts für Transformative Nachhaltigkeitsforschung (IASS) in Potsdam, und Alexandra Endres, freie Autorin für Klima und Umwelt, ZEIT ONLINE.
De Europese Commissie heeft op 14 juli dertien beleidsmaatregelen gepresenteerd die de EU op schema moeten brengen om haar ambitieuze doelstellingen voor de reductie van broeikasgasemissies (BKG) te behalen. Het gaat om een reductie van 55 procent in 2030 ten opzichte van het niveau van 1990. Internationaal gezien is het Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) het meest controversiële voorstel. Wat is dit en wat zijn de consequenties ervan? Hoor het in deze podcast met Alexandra Dumitru en Maartje Wijffelaars. Interviewer: Otto Raspe.
The latest Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report is yet another warning to decarbonise the economy as soon as possible. To reach net zero, countries are putting a price on carbon emissions through cap and trade schemes or taxation. The EU and US are looking at going one step further by considering additional tariffs on trade partners who lack an emissions trading system through border adjustment mechanisms. The Australian government is hostile towards emissions targets, let alone carbon pricing. So will we continue to hold out against meaningful change or will we be forced to take action in order to keep up with our trading partners?Guests:Bob Carr, former Foreign Minister and Industry Professor of Climate and Business at UTSNicki Hutley, economist and councilor to the Climate Council
CBAM! The EU proposes phasing out free permits from its emissions trading system and phasing in a carbon tax on some imports.
CBAM! The EU proposes phasing out free permits from its emissions trading system and phasing in a carbon tax on some imports.
CBAM! The EU proposes phasing out free permits from its emissions trading system and phasing in a carbon tax on some imports.
we focus on a legislative proposal form European Commission, Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) which is a part of 'Fit for 55 packages' unveiled on 14 July. The packed policy aims to reduce net greenhouse gas emissions by at least 55% by 2030, compared to 1990 levels.- Will a CBAM fix the problem of carbon leakages?- Is a CBAM legal under existing WTO trade rules?- What is the reaction so far to a CBAM?- What is the impact of CBAM on China's export?
In this episode of WITcast, the Indian Trade Partners of the ELP, Sanjay Notani and Parthsarathi Jha talk about the recent European Regulation on Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism and its implications for developing countries. Interviewers: Deborah Melo and Marina Carvalho. WITcast: the podcast of the Womeninsidetrade network! An international organization that contributes to the empowerment of women and seeks to address a gender gap that still exists in Brazil and in the world when it comes to international trade. www.womeninsidetrade.com.
High-carbon imports into the European Union pose challenges to the EU reaching its net-zero ambition by 2050. A proposed Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism, or CBAM, seeks to balance high-emitting industries' cost competitiveness with carbon consciousness, and may provide a template for managing the cost of emissions in international trade. EnergyCents welcomes European Climate Policy expert Coralie Laurencin to walk us through the potential implications and timing of a CBAM, and highlight the myriad complexities of charting a course in cross-border regulation. Have more questions? Ask Coralie a question or book 1-1 time: https://experts.ihsmarkit.com/experts/laurencin-coralie. Send us your comments or questions: energycents@ihsmarkit.com.
Bursting the Bubble: EU Podcasts from Rud Pedersen Public Affairs
This summer the EU Commission will present its plan for setting a levy on high carbon imports in order to protect its industries from the competition with countries with lax climate regulations. Will this really encourage other countries to speed up the pace of carbon standards? What will this mean for the current and future EU trade agreements? And what about some of the EU's largest trade partners such as China? In this episode, Peter Vis and Jill Duggan will unpack the questions around the CBAM. Peter Vis is a Senior Advisor at Rud Pedersen Brussels. As a Commission official, Peter has helped define the EU's climate policy over the course of the last twenty-five years. His role included being the Head of Cabinet of the first Climate Action Commissioner Connie Hedegaard and he was a key figure in the Commission's team that developed the EU's Emissions Trading System (EU ETS). Jill Duggan is the Executive Director of Environmental Defense Fund Europe, a NGO advocating for science based environmental solutions for climate issues.
This is a podcast of the series "Spot on Climate" of the Climate area of the Florence School of Regulation. In this podcast, Research Associate Albert FERRARI continues the conversation with Peter VIS, Senior Advisor at Rud Pedersen Public Affairs and Senior Research Associate at the School of Transnational Governance. This second episode focuses on the design and implementation of the upcoming EU proposal for Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), through a discussion on these two questions: - What advice would you give to the European Commission in developing its proposal? - Under what conditions could we do without it? The European Commission will be presenting in June 2021 a proposal for a CBAM for certain imported products to reduce the risk of carbon leakage, which is the risk of companies transferring production to countries that are less strict about emissions. With a CBAM, the price of imports would reflect more accurately their carbon content. This would ensure that the EU’s climate objectives are not undermined by production relocating to countries with less ambitious policies. Read the STG Policy Brief "A way forward for a carbon border adjustment mechanism by the EU", Jos DELBEKE, Peter VIS, 2020, Cadmus https://cadmus.eui.eu//handle/1814/69155 Catch up on the previous episode with Peter VIS on the rationale and challenges of the CBAM: https://soundcloud.com/fsregulation-energy-and-climate/spot-on-climate-episode-1/s-enD0S62pN5J
This is the first podcast of the series "Spot on Climate" of the Climate area of the Florence School of Regulation. In this podcast, Research Associate Albert FERRARI converses with Peter VIS, Senior Advisor at Rud Pedersen Public Affairs and Senior Research Associate at the School of Transnational Governance. This first episode focuses on the rationale and the challenges behind the possible Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) through a discussion on these two questions: - What is the case for a CBAM? - How might it work? The European Commission will be presenting in June 2021 a proposal for a CBAM for certain imported products to reduce the risk of carbon leakage, which is the risk of companies transferring production to countries that are less strict about emissions. With a CBAM, the price of imports would reflect more accurately their carbon content. This would ensure that the EU’s climate objectives are not undermined by production relocating to countries with less ambitious policies. Listen to the interview, and stay tuned for the next episode with Peter VIS on the design and implementation of the CBAM in practice.
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