Climate | Energy
Influence of market structures and market regulation on the carbon market: Insights from selected emissions trading systems
Electricity generation is the largest source of greenhouse gas emissions in many countries. Most emissions trading systems (ETS) therefore capture emissions from electricity generation. The design of an ETS and the structure and regulation of the electricity sector have a major impact on the environmental effectiveness and quality of the carbon price signal. This project identified the impact of market structures and regulations on the carbon market and examined the interdependencies between carbon and electricity markets through 5 case studies in Europe (Germany/Poland), California, China (Hubei/Shenzhen), South Korea, and Mexico.
Emissions trading in pursuit of electricity decarbonisation - market structures and regulations matter
The European Emissions Trading System and the German and Polish Electricity Market
The Californian Emissions Trading System and Electricity Market
The Korea Emissions Trading System and electricity market
China’s Pilot Emissions Trading Systems and Electricity Markets (Hubei and Shenzhen)
The Mexican Emission Trading System and the Electricity Market
Language
English
Project No. (FKZ)
3718 42 002 0
Publisher
German Environment Agency
Additional information
PDF is accessible
File size
877.23 kB
Print version
not available
The European Emissions Trading System and the German and Polish Electricity Market
The Californian Emissions Trading System and Electricity Market
The Korea Emissions Trading System and electricity market
China’s Pilot Emissions Trading Systems and Electricity Markets (Hubei and Shenzhen)
The Mexican Emission Trading System and the Electricity Market