
Trends in the Emissions Trading System in the European Union, 2005–2024
The report analyses emission trends in the sectors covered by the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) over the period 2005–2024
The report analyses emission trends in the sectors covered by the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) over the period 2005–2024
For long-term solutions to energy vulnerability, measures such as social housing, shallow or deep renovations, heat pumps, and solar PV systems (individual or through energy communities) targeting specific subpopulations are expected to benefit 276,000–348,000 households, at an estimated total cost of EUR 6.8–8.4 billion for 2027–2032.
While the National Social Climate Plans are often seen only as opportunities to spend revenues from carbon pricing, we present three measures that promote social and climate progress at no fiscal cost. Ten measures proposed are categorised across the transport, heating, and renovation sectors.
The EU’s Emissions Trading System is essential to meeting the European Union’s 2040 climate target. Watering the EU ETS down with international carbon credits or carbon removals will prove fatal, concludes this study. The study models various climate scenarios and strategies for calibrating the Emissions Trading System to the new reality of the 2040 climate target, including enabling polluters to use international credits or carbon removals on the EU ETS.
The EU’s Emissions Trading System is essential to meeting the European Union’s 2040 climate target. Watering the EU ETS down with international carbon credits or carbon removals will prove fatal, concludes a study commissioned by Carbon Market Watch and conducted by the Oeko Institute. The study models various climate scenarios and strategies for calibrating the Emissions Trading System to the new reality of the 2040 climate target, including enabling polluters to use international credits or carbon removals on the EU ETS.