Conference on the “2018 State of the EU ETS” in Paris

- By : Charlotte VAILLES

capture

Wednesday 13 June 2018

9.30am – 12.30pm

Salle Grenelle, 15 Quai Anatole France, 75007 Paris 

 

This is one of the outreach meetings of the 2018 State of the EU ETS Report, organised in 4 European capitals. The 2018 State of the EU ETS Report is a joint initiative by ERCST/ICTSD, Nomisma Energia, I4CE, Wegener Center at the University of Graz and EcoAct.

During this meeting, the authors will present the Report and their findings through a presentation, after which the Report will be discussed in a roundtable setting with stakeholders.

The “2018 State of the EU ETS” Report aims to provide such an independent contribution to the policy debate, which is needed to ensure that the EU ETS is “fit for purpose”. This Report discusses the current state of play in the EU ETS, analyses whether the system is performing and delivering, and discusses how the recently concluded Phase 4 review could affect its functioning from 2020 onwards. For all its faults, the EU ETS should not be compared to an ideal world, but the real options that would be available to address climate change.

The report focuses on 5 key areas:

  1. Relevant Policy and Governance issues, including Phase 4 review
  2. Environmental delivery
  3. Economic efficiency and delivery, including protection against carbon leakage
  4. Market functioning
  5. Making the EU ETS ‘fit for purpose’: key areas to pay attention to in the future

Program

09:30: Registration and coffee

10:00 : Welcome and opening remarks

  • D. Demailly, Strategy and Communication Director, I4CE

10:10 – 11:00 : Presentation of the “2018 State of the EU ETS” Report

11:00 – 11:15 : Initial reactions to the Report

  • G. Ferran, Head of the carbon markets unit, French General Directorate for Energy and Climate

11:15 – 12:20 : Roundtable discussion on the content of the Report, current state of the EU ETS and future challenges

12:20 : Closing remarks and wrap-up of the meeting

12:30 : Light lunch

The event will take place in French and English, without simultaneous translation.

13 Jun 2018

Conference on the “2018 State of the EU ETS” in Paris

I4CE Contacts
Charlotte VAILLES
Charlotte VAILLES
Research Fellow – Financing a fair transition Email
To learn more
  • 09/10/2024
    Adapting French buildings to heatwaves: what do we know?

    To address the growing impacts of heatwaves on economic activities and populations, the adaptation of the building sector is becoming a new imperative. While the question of “how” to adapt has been the subject of numerous studies, the question of “how much” has so far received little attention. To move forward on this issue, we present in this report: an overview of current knowledge regarding the costs of adapting the building sector to heatwaves and the methodology we used to estimate the additional costs of adapting to heatwaves, based on available information and discussions with experts.

  • 09/06/2024 Foreword of the week
    Gearing up the reform of the international climate finance architecture

    This autumn’s busy negotiation agendas, offer a window of opportunity to move the reform of the international climate finance architecture (IFA) up one level. This acceleration is urgent if we want to keep pace with the dramatic change in scale needed to finance the climate transition.  In 2023, developed countries announced that they had – for the first time since 2009 – achieved their USD 100bn/year climate finance target to support climate action in developing countries. Just two years later, this target is already obsolete, with needs for emerging and developing economies (excluding China) estimated at around USD 2.4 trillion per year by 2030. 

  • 09/05/2024
    Developing long-life wood uses to improve carbon storage: where are we in Europe? Key takeaways

    Directing more wood towards long-life products such as panels and insulation materials can help us maximise carbon sinks without increasing forest harvests. That’s because these products store carbon for a longer periods of time in form of long-lasting construction and renovation materials. But for this to happen in practice, more market opportunities and production capacity are needed. How can public policies help?

See all publications
Press contact Amélie FRITZ Head of Communication and press relations Email
Subscribe to our mailing list :
I register !
Subscribe to our newsletter
Once a week, receive all the information on climate economics
I register !
Fermer