Emissions Trading Schemes and Their Linking : Challenges and Opportunities in Asia and the Pacific.
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Manila :
Asian Development Bank,
2016.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Contents
- Tables and Figures
- Tables
- 1.1 Existing and Emerging Emissions Trading Systems
- 2.1 Emissions Trading Systems Examined in Section 6
- 2.2 Overview of the European Union Emissions Trading System
- 2.3 Overview of the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative
- 2.4 Overview of the Western Climate Initiative
- 2.5 Overview of the Alberta Greenhouse Gas Reduction Program
- 2.6 Overview of the New Zealand Emissions Trading System
- 2.7 Overview of the Australian Carbon Pricing Mechanism
- 2.8 Overview of Japanese Prefecture Level-Based Emissions Trading Systems
- 2.9 Overview of the Republic of Korea Emissions Trading System
- 2.10 Experiences of Linking Emissions Trading Systems
- 3.1 Experience and Lessons from Existing Emissions Trading Systems
- 3.2 Phase III Cap and Change of Emissions Outlook
- 4.1 Overview of Emissions Trading Systems in the People's Republic of China
- 4.2 Overview of the Emissions Trading System in Kazakhstan
- 4.3 Overview of Emissions Trading Systems in India, Indonesia, Thailand, and Viet Nam
- 5.1 Average Annual Growth Rate in Gross Domestic Product and Carbon Dioxide Emissions
- 5.2 Compliance to the Emissions Trading Systems in the People's Republic of China for the First 2 Years
- 5.3 Trading Volume of Emissions Trading Systems in the People's Republic of China for the First 2 Years
- 6.1 Trading Relationships between the Largest Economies in Asia and the Pacific
- 6.2 International Carbon Action Partnership Research on the Relative Importance of Emissions Trading System Design Elements on Linking
- 6.3 Summary of Reduction Targets and Trading System Implementation by Country
- A1.1 Aggregated Compliance Outcome of the Alberta Greenhouse Gas Project, 2007-2014.
- A2.1 2011 Key Economic Indicators and Carbon Emissions Indicators in the Countries with Carbon Trading Potentials in Asia and the Pacific
- Figures
- 1.1 Visual Guide of the Sections
- 1.2 Existing and Emerging Emissions Trading Systems in Asia and the Pacific
- 2.1 Visual Guide of the Sections
- 2.2 Key Elements of an Emissions Trading System
- 2.3 Direct Linking between Three Systems
- 2.4 Indirect Linking
- 3.1 Visual Guide of the Sections
- 3.2 Evolution of European Union Allowance from 2005-2015
- 3.3 Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative Power Plant Emissions Compared with their Caps
- 3.4 Oversupply of Allowances in the European Union Emissions Trading System
- 3.5 Freely Allocated European Union Allowance vs. Emissions in Industrial Sectors
- 4.1 Visual Guide of the Sections
- 5.1 Visual Guide of the Sections
- 6.1 Visual Guide of the Sections
- 6.2 Approach to Harmonization and Linking of Systems
- 6.3 Steps to Approach Linking
- A1.1 Evolution of Gross Domestic Product (in Real Terms), Greenhouse Gas Emissions, and Emissions Intensity
- A1.2 Greenhouse Gas Emissions by Main Sector in EU-28, Change 1990-2012 and 2012 Shares
- A1.3 Aggregate Change in Total CO Emissions from Fossil Fuel Combustion 2 in the EU-28, during Phase I and Phase II of the European Union Emissions Trading System
- A1.4 Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative: Emissions and Economic Growth
- A1.5 Distribution of Auction Revenues
- A1.6 Changes in Emissions
- Foreword
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- 1 Context: Carbon Pricing Instruments for Developing Member Countries
- Carbon Pricing Options
- Choosing the Right Carbon Pricing Approach
- Emissions Trading Systems in Asia and the Pacific
- 2 Existing Emissions Trading Systems-Theory and Practice
- Theory-Building Blocks of Emissions Trading Systems.
- Practice-Existing Emissions Trading Systems
- Theory-Possible Linking Arrangements
- Linking Experiences
- 3 Key Challenges and Lessons Learned from Existing Emissions Trading Systems
- Overview
- Political Desirability and Legal Frameworks Play Decisive Role in Emissions Trading Systems
- Flexibility to Address Oversupply
- Consequences of Offsets for Allowance Surpluses and Emissions Trading System Abatement
- Framework to Incentivize Long-Term Investment
- Allocation as a Fair System that Supports Long-Term Competitiveness
- Banking May Have Longer-Term Implications for Future Emission Reduction and Carbon Price
- Institutional Setup and Operation
- Prefecture-Level Trading (Tokyo Cap-and-Trade Program)
- Summary on Lessons for the Future Development of Emissions Trading Systems
- 4 Emissions Trading Systems in Developing Member Countries
- People's Republic of China Emissions Trading System
- Kazakhstan's Emissions Trading System
- Emerging Initiatives: India, Indonesia, Thailand, Viet Nam
- 5 Key Challenges Faced by Developing Member Countries and a Blueprint for the Future
- Political Commitment and Uncertainty
- Policy Interactions
- Target Setting and Flexibility
- Legal Framework and Enforcement
- Institutions and Monitoring, Reporting, and Verification Capacity
- Allocation Mechanisms
- The Functioning of the Market
- Enabling Conditions
- Summary-A Staged Approach
- 6 Linking: Key Challenges and What Can Be Learned from International Experience
- Lessons Learned from International Experience of Linking
- Linking Enablers and Barriers in Developing Member Countries
- Strategic Approach toward Linking Emissions Trading Systems in Asia and the Pacific
- Appendices
- 1 Track Record of Existing Emissions Trading Systems
- 2 Advantages and Disadvantages of Linking Emissions Trading Systems.
- 3 Energy, Greenhouse Gas, and Renewable Energy Policy Instruments
- References.