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538 results, from 501
  • Weekly Report 23 / 2009

    CO2 Based Taxation on Cars Is Rising in Europe

    In recent years, CO2 emissions have become the leading basis of assessment for car taxes in most European countries. In July 2009, with a view to pursuing climate policy goals, also Germany began using this factor to assess taxation on cars. The DIW Berlin has carried out a systematic and quantitative comparison of car taxation in Europe.1 The results reveal high tax rates in over ten countries that ...

    2009| Dominika Kalinowska, Kerim Keser, Uwe Kunert
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 9/10 / 2016

    EU Emissions Trading: Distinctive Behavior of Small Companies

    The EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) is the cornerstone of the European Union’s climate policy and covers just under half of the EU’s greenhouse gas emissions. More than ten years since the EU ETS was first introduced, there continues to be substantial research interest regarding its functioning and the behavior of participating companies. DIW Berlin conducted three econometric studies based on ...

    2016| Helene Naegele, Aleksandar Zaklan
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 9/10 / 2016

    Transparency of Emissions Trading Data Leaves a Lot to Be Desired: Six Questions to Aleksandar Zaklan

    2016
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The European Union Emissions Trading System: Ten Years and Counting

    This article provides an introduction to the European Union (EU) Emissions Trading System (ETS). First we describe the legislative development of the EU ETS, its evolution from free allocation to auctioning and centralized allocation rules, its relationship to the Kyoto Protocol and other trading systems, and its relationship to other EU climate and energy policies. This is followed by an assessment ...

    In: Review of Environmental Economics and Policy 10 (2016), 1, S. 89-107 | Denny Ellerman, Claudio Marcantonini, Aleksandar Zaklan
  • Externe Monographien

    An Analysis of Allowance Banking in the EU ETS

    The existence of some 2 billion unused EU Allowances (EUAs) at the end of Phase II of the EU's Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) has sparked considerable debate about structural shortcomings of the EU ETS. At the same time, there has been a surprising lack of interest in one possible explanation of this accumulation of EUAs: the theory of intertemporal permit trading, i.e. allowance banking. In this ...

    Florenz: EUI, 2015, 23 S.
    (EUI Working Papers: RSCAS ; 2015/29)
    | Denny Ellerman, Vanessa Valero, Aleksandar Zaklan
  • Sonstige Publikationen des DIW / Aufsätze 2016

    Aircraft Noise in Berlin Affects Quality of Life Even Outside the Airport Grounds

    2016| Peter Eibich, Konstantin A. Kholodilin, Christian Krekel, Gert G. Wagner
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Refunding ETS Proceeds to Spur the Diffusion of Renewable Energies: An Analysis Based on the Dynamic Oligopolistic Electricity Market Model EMELIE

    We use a quantitative electricity market model to analyze the welfare effects of refunding a share of the emission trading proceeds to support renewable energy technologies that are subject to experience effects. We compare effects of supporting renewable energies under both perfect and oligopolistic competition with competitive fringe firms and emission trading regimes that achieve 70 and 80% emission ...

    In: Utilities Policy 19 (2011), 1, S. 33-41 | Thure Traber, Claudia Kemfert
  • Diskussionspapiere 1097 / 2011

    How Emission Certificate Allocations Distort Fossil Investments: The German Example

    Despite political activities to foster a low-carbon energy transition, Germany currently sees a considerable number of new coal power plants being added to its power mix. There are several possible drivers for this "dash for coal", but it is widely accepted that windfall profits gained through free allocation of ETS certificates play an important role. Yet the quantification of allocation-related investment ...

    2011| Michael Pahle, Lin Fan, Wolf-Peter Schill
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    How Emission Certificate Allocations Distort Fossil Investments: The German Example

    Despite political activities to foster a low-carbon energy transition, Germany currently sees a considerable number of new coal power plants being added to its power mix. There are several possible drivers for this "dash for coal", but it is widely accepted that windfall profits gained through free allocation of ETS certificates play an important role. Yet the quantification of allocation-related investment ...

    In: Energy Policy 39 (2011), 4, S. 1975-1987 | Michael Pahle, Lin Fan, Wolf-Peter Schill
  • Diskussionspapiere 913 / 2009

    Europe's Twenties: A Study Using the WIATEC Model

    In this paper, we use a computable general equilibrium model (WIATEC) to study the potential impact of implementing Europe's 20-20-20 climate policy. The results show that the economic costs of implementing the policy are only moderate and within the range of recent empirical evidence. Furthermore, they also indicate that there is a possibility that the existing allocations to the Europena sectors ...

    2009| Claudia Kemfert, Hans Kremers, Truong Truong
538 results, from 501
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