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- Search for: average annual cost per citizen Konstanz carbon offset 2019 . . .
This living-data update documents changes in methods and datasets applied to this most recent global carbon budget as well as evolving community understanding of the global carbon cycle
- Carbon Pricing as a Policy Instrument to Decarbonize Economies
Higher emissions per capita raise the cost of abatement on a per capita basis, encouraging governments to utilize carbon pricing to distribute the abatement cost according to emissions, rather than absorbing such costs economy-wide in a more general way
- Carbon Compensation for Companies and Businesses | First Climate
In line with the quality initiatives active on the voluntary CO2 market, such as the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) and the guidelines of the Paris Agreement, we now refer to using carbon credits to "support climate action" instead of "carbon compensation"
- Search for: Konstanz first climate conference 2019 emissions cost per . . .
We first examine how climate science and social justice interact within and among countries We then ask what there is to learn from the available evidence on how emissions reductions, well-being, and equity have unfolded in a set of countries
- The Social Cost of Carbon Is Gone — and That May Be Good News for . . .
Second, falsely precise claims about climate threats undermine the credibility of the rigorous science that underpins legitimate climate concerns — and, in turn, the trust in science that is essential to sustaining climate policies given that people largely cannot observe the link between emissions reductions and avoided future damages
- CESifo Working Paper no. 7359
Abstract The objective of this paper is to critically assess the use of simple rules for the social cost of carbon (SCC) that employ a rudimentary form of the Ramsey Rule Two interrelated caveats apply
- OP-MONI180025 84. - JSTOR
We analyze the role of ethical values in the determination of the social cost of carbon, arguing that the familiar debate about discounting is too narrow Other ethical issues are equally important to computing the social cost of carbon, and we highlight inequal-ity, risk, and population ethics
- Germany’s carbon pricing system for transport and buildings
The regulation ensures compensation for the carbon price for certain companies in international competition to prevent climate-harmful industry from simply moving abroad
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