Scenarios for International Climate Policy Instruments
- Publication
- Citation
Zelljadt, Elizabeth, 2014. Scenarios for international climate policy instruments. WP5 Deliverable 5.1. Berlin, Ecologic Institute.
Zelljadt, Elizabeth, 2014. Scenarios for international climate policy instruments. WP5 Deliverable 5.1. Berlin, Ecologic Institute.
- Language
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English
- Authorship
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Elizabeth Zelljadt
- Funding
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European Commission, Directorate-General Research & Innovation (DG Research & Innovation), International - Published by
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Ecologic Institute, Germany - Year
- Dimension
- 48 pp.
- Project
- Project ID
- Table of contents
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Click to show full table of contents
1 Introduction
1.1 About this report
1.2 Deviation from description of work
2 Scenario creation
2.1 Countries involved
2.2 Instruments analysed
2.2.1 Carbon pricing
2.2.2 Energy policies at the national level
2.2.3 Climate measures in global sectors
2.3 Conceptual methodology
2.3.1 Criteria
2.3.2 Scenario “landscape”
3 The Scenarios
3.1 Countries and Instruments: current state of play
3.1.1 Carbon pricing state of play
Carbon markets
Carbon taxes
New market mechanisms
3.1.2 Domestic energy policies state of play
Renewable energy quotas
Fossil fuel subsidies
3.1.3 GHGs from global transport state of play
3.2 Evolution through 2050 by instrument type for each scenario
3.2.1 Carbon pricing
3.2.1.1 Carbon pricing Status quo
3.2.1.2 Carbon pricing global deal path
3.2.1.3 Carbon pricing middle-of-the-road
3.2.1.4 Carbon pricing non-global-deal path
3.2.2 Domestic policies
3.2.2.1 Domestic policies status quo
3.2.2.2 Domestic policies global deal
3.2.2.3 Domestic policies middle-of-the-road
3.2.2.4 Domestic policies non-global-deal
3.2.3 Global sectors
3.2.3.1 Global sectors status quo
3.2.3.2 Global sectors global deal scenario
3.2.3.3 Global sectors middle-of-the-road
3.2.3.4 Global sectors non-global-deal
4 Conclusion: changing the definition of “ambitious”?
5 References - Keywords
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CECILIA2050, climate policy, carbon pricing, private transport, greenhouse gas reduction, emissions, taxes, air pollution, climate changeEU, European Union
Görlach, Benjamin. 2013. What constitutes an optimal climate policy mix? Defining the concept of optimality, including political and legal framework conditions. CECILIA2050 WP1 Deliverable 1.1. Berlin: Ecologic Institute.
Görlach, Benjamin; Homann, Gesa; Wawer, Tim. 2013. Country report: Germany. Contribution to CECILIA2050 Deliverable 1.2: Review of the existing instrument mix at EU level and in selected Member States. Berlin: Ecologic Institute
Combining Policy Instruments to Achieve Europe's 2050 Climate Targets (CECILIA2050)
- Duration
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- Funding
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European Commission, Directorate-General Research & Innovation (DG Research & Innovation), International
Máca, Vojtěch et al. 2013: Climate Policies and the Transport Sector. Analysis of Policy Instruments, their Interactions, Barriers and Constraints, and Resulting Effects on Consumer Behaviour.
Bausch, Camilla et al.. 2015. European governance and the low-carbon pathway: Analysis of challenges and opportunities arising from overlaps between climate and energy policy as well as from centralisation of climate policies. CECILIA2050 WP4 Deliverable 4.2. Berlin: Ecologic Institute.