Carbon pricing is an essential instrument to address climate change. However international differences in carbon control policies may cause not only carbon leakage but also competitiveness disadvantages. In this context, border carbon adjustments are a promising tool for discouraging these problems. But designing a real-world border carbon adjustment instrument implies to consider significant issues: technical feasibility, data availability, the risk of retaliation from developing countries, and its compatibility within the World Trade Organization legal framework. ..
AbstractApproximately one fourth of global emissions are embodied in international trade and a signi...
• As countries move to achieve net-zero targets there is a risk their industries will relocate to co...
International audienceIn a world with uneven climate policies, the carbon price differentials across...
Carbon pricing is an essential instrument to address climate change. However international differenc...
The Paris Agreement advances a heterogeneous approach to international climate cooperation. Such an ...
Balancing legitimate fears that carbon leakage could undermine the impact of any global climate chan...
With its narrow focus on price-based policies and ‘explicit’ carbon prices, the EU carbon border adj...
A growing number of scholars, environmentalists, politicians, and business leaders have recommended ...
Policy makers worldwide have increasingly considered the adoption of a carbon adjustment at the bord...
Actions on climate change which are not supported by all countries are not very effective. However, ...
Policymakers are often reluctant to implement strong carbon pricing for fear of disadvantaging domes...
International trade contributes directly to global greenhouse gas emissions, as the carbon content o...
Not only after the failure of the Copenhagen climate conference 2009, border carbon adjustment (BCA)...
There are two main ways to address carbon leakage. One is less controversial but arguably defeats th...
For the past two decades scholars and policymakers have argued that carbon border adjustments (cbas)...
AbstractApproximately one fourth of global emissions are embodied in international trade and a signi...
• As countries move to achieve net-zero targets there is a risk their industries will relocate to co...
International audienceIn a world with uneven climate policies, the carbon price differentials across...
Carbon pricing is an essential instrument to address climate change. However international differenc...
The Paris Agreement advances a heterogeneous approach to international climate cooperation. Such an ...
Balancing legitimate fears that carbon leakage could undermine the impact of any global climate chan...
With its narrow focus on price-based policies and ‘explicit’ carbon prices, the EU carbon border adj...
A growing number of scholars, environmentalists, politicians, and business leaders have recommended ...
Policy makers worldwide have increasingly considered the adoption of a carbon adjustment at the bord...
Actions on climate change which are not supported by all countries are not very effective. However, ...
Policymakers are often reluctant to implement strong carbon pricing for fear of disadvantaging domes...
International trade contributes directly to global greenhouse gas emissions, as the carbon content o...
Not only after the failure of the Copenhagen climate conference 2009, border carbon adjustment (BCA)...
There are two main ways to address carbon leakage. One is less controversial but arguably defeats th...
For the past two decades scholars and policymakers have argued that carbon border adjustments (cbas)...
AbstractApproximately one fourth of global emissions are embodied in international trade and a signi...
• As countries move to achieve net-zero targets there is a risk their industries will relocate to co...
International audienceIn a world with uneven climate policies, the carbon price differentials across...