As part of its response to climate change the 1997 Kyoto Protocol envisages the employment of emissions trading schemes ("ETS") to provide a market based incentive to reduce emissions and to engage in carbon sequestration activities. Such schemes would also serve to encourage the creation of an industry focused on energy conservation and alternatives to energy production – so called "green" or "clean" energy. Whilst a number of jurisdictions have introduced ETSs there is no definitive model. In 2010 the Tokyo Metropolitan Government ("TMG") established an ETS and currently Australia has had a comprehensive nationwide regime in place since 1 July 2012. Notably the approaches adopted in the two jurisdictions have marked differences. It ...
Emissions trading markets have been touted as the most efficient mechanism to achieve environmental ...
<p>This paper provides a detailed analysis of the Tokyo Metropolitan Emissions Trading Scheme (Tokyo...
Emissions reductions can be promoted through regulatory measures but most economists support placing...
As part of its response to climate change the 1997 Kyoto Protocol envisages the employment of emissi...
As part of its response to climate change the 1997 Kyoto Protocol envisages the employment of emissi...
[Extract] Pursuant to the Kyōto Protocol developed countries collectively committed to reduce greenh...
In 2010 the Japanese Government made substantial commitments to the reduction in greenhouse gas emis...
Emissions trading schemes (ETS) have been operational to control greenhouse gas emissions in Europea...
Australia was one of the first countries in the world to adopt mandatory emissions trading schemes a...
The 1997 Kyoto Protocol envisages a World with each national emissions trading scheme ("ETS") linked...
In recent decades, emissions trading schemes have become the preferred policy instrument for reducin...
In 2010 the Japanese Government made substantial commitments to the reduction in greenhouse gas emis...
In mitigating climate change, the Kyoto Protocol requires Annex I countries to reduce greenhouse gas...
Global initiatives to reduce emissions can be categorised as either regulatory measures or measures ...
This paper outlines the key things to get right in an emissions trading scheme to ensure that it pla...
Emissions trading markets have been touted as the most efficient mechanism to achieve environmental ...
<p>This paper provides a detailed analysis of the Tokyo Metropolitan Emissions Trading Scheme (Tokyo...
Emissions reductions can be promoted through regulatory measures but most economists support placing...
As part of its response to climate change the 1997 Kyoto Protocol envisages the employment of emissi...
As part of its response to climate change the 1997 Kyoto Protocol envisages the employment of emissi...
[Extract] Pursuant to the Kyōto Protocol developed countries collectively committed to reduce greenh...
In 2010 the Japanese Government made substantial commitments to the reduction in greenhouse gas emis...
Emissions trading schemes (ETS) have been operational to control greenhouse gas emissions in Europea...
Australia was one of the first countries in the world to adopt mandatory emissions trading schemes a...
The 1997 Kyoto Protocol envisages a World with each national emissions trading scheme ("ETS") linked...
In recent decades, emissions trading schemes have become the preferred policy instrument for reducin...
In 2010 the Japanese Government made substantial commitments to the reduction in greenhouse gas emis...
In mitigating climate change, the Kyoto Protocol requires Annex I countries to reduce greenhouse gas...
Global initiatives to reduce emissions can be categorised as either regulatory measures or measures ...
This paper outlines the key things to get right in an emissions trading scheme to ensure that it pla...
Emissions trading markets have been touted as the most efficient mechanism to achieve environmental ...
<p>This paper provides a detailed analysis of the Tokyo Metropolitan Emissions Trading Scheme (Tokyo...
Emissions reductions can be promoted through regulatory measures but most economists support placing...