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The EU emissions trading system and support for aviation

The EU aviation climate action framework is entering a new phase in which delivery and implementation matter as much as the overall design of...

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Steven  Truxal Marie Raude JJMP
Technical Report
Managing market tightness in the EU ETS on the path to net-zero : design options and trade-offs in price-based supply adjustments
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Policy Brief
Financing High-Speed rail
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The Lights on Women initiative promotes, trains and advocates for women in energy, climate and sustainability, boosting their visibility, representation and careers.

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PODCAST

Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism: its rationale and challenges | Peter Vis

Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism: its rationale and challenges | Peter Vis

FSR Climate
15
15
00:20:03

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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