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Global Carbon Policy Handbook 2010 - Policies Driving the Growth of Carbon
Trading Markets
Description:
“Global Carbon Policy Handbook, 2010: Policies Driving the Growth of Carbon Trading Markets” provides an
in-depth analysis on the carbon policy initiatives by the European Union, the US, Canada, Australia and other
developed and developing economies. It details the regional climate change initiatives, the Kyoto Protocol
and its mechanisms. It also provides an analysis on Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) and Joint
Implementation (JI) projects. The report provides an overview on various carbon registries, carbon
exchanges and the major companies participating in the carbon trade. The report provides the latest
information on the value, volume and price of the emissions traded in project-based mechanisms, such as
CDM, JI and Secondary CDM, and allowance markets such as the European Union’s (EU) Emission Trading
Scheme (ETS), New South Wales, Chicago Climate, Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) and Assigned
Amount Units (AAUs). The report discusses some of the reasons for the growth of carbon markets and
provides carbon market forecasts until 2020.
Scope
The report provides a detailed analysis on the global carbon policy initiatives driving the carbon trading
markets. Its scope is as follows.
- Impact assessment of the carbon policies in the United States (US), the European Union (EU), Canada,
Australia and Asia Pacific regions on the world carbon trading markets.
- Carbon trading value from 2010-2020, which help in identifying a market potential.
- Key carbon regulations and policies at regional level in the US and unified carbon regulatory framework in
the EU and their impact on the growth of global carbon trading market.
- Analyzes the probable regional policy instruments in the US and Asia Pacific regions, which will drive the
global carbon trading markets beyond 2012.
- Key carbon regulations and policies at regional level in the US and unified carbon regulatory framework in
the EU and their impact on the growth of global carbon trading market.
- Analyzes the regional policy instruments in the US and Asia Pacific regions, which will drive the global
carbon trading markets.
- Review of Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) projects in the Asia Pacific and Sub-Saharan regions in
2009
- Details on various Kyoto mechanisms and helps in identifying potential markets by navigating the policy
landscape worldwide from 2005-2012.
- Key data and information on the volume and market value of carbon allowances, covering both projectbased transactions and allowance-based transactions from 2004-09.
- Historic pricing trends for carbon in various exchanges and project-based
transactions from 2004-09.
- Analyzes market-based instruments such as certifications and standards used in carbon trading in 2009.
- Overview on investment firms, infrastructure and energy service providers, advisory companies, financial
firms, brokerage firms, carbon solution providers and other auditing firms participating in carbon trade.
Reasons to buy
- The report will enhance your decision making capabilities in a rapid and time sensitive manner.
- Develop business strategies with the help of specific insights into policy decisions being taken on the
carbon credits trade by EU 27, the US, Australia and other developed and emerging countries worldwide.
- Identify opportunities and challenges in exploiting carbon emission reduction projects worldwide.
- Understand the market positioning of carbon credits in correlation with carbon policies.
- Increase future revenue and profitability with the help of insights on the opportunities and critical success
factors of the EU ETS in the carbon trading market.
- Benchmark your investments against the major players in the carbon trading markets.
- Be ahead of the competition by keeping yourself abreast with all of the latest policy changes on carbon
mitigation globally.
- Plan your investments to minimize the impact of carbon taxes due to changing carbon policies.
- Plan your project locations and project types in order to capitalize on the growing carbon allowance
market.
- Identify the most suitable geography to invest in emission reduction projects.
- Target the most suitable geography for emission reduction projects based on the policies to gain
incentives.
- Develop custom strategies for different geographies based on the stringency of the carbon policy in the
respective area.
- Navigate the carbon policies through detailed analysis of existing carbon allowance market dynamics and
potential changes.
- Identify the most promising geography to invest in energy efficiency and renewable energy projects, in
order to minimize carbon taxes.
Contents:
1.1 List of Tables
1.2 List of Figures
2 Introduction
2.1 Overview
2.2 GlobalData Report Guidance
3 Greenhouse Gas Emissions and its Impact on Global Carbon Policies
3.1 Impact of GHGs on Ecology
3.1.1 Introduction to Global Warming
3.1.2 Illustrations of Ecological Imbalance due to Excess Carbon
3.2 Global Initiatives to Reduce Carbon Footprint
3.2.1 The Kyoto Protocol and its Implementation Challenges
3.2.2 Development of Natural and Artificial Carbon Sequestration Techniques, Energy Efficiency Projects and
Renewables
3.2.3 Evolution of Carbon Trading Market
4 Global Carbon Policy Frameworks Boosting Emissions Trading Markets
4.1 Overview of Regulatory Framework for Emission Trading Systems
4.1.1 American Clean Energy and Security Act and its Implications
4.1.2 European Union’s Climate Change Policy
4.1.3 Climate Change Initiatives in Canada and Prospects for Emissions Trading
4.1.4 Australia’s Climate Change Initiatives will Aid the Emission Trading Mechanism
4.2 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change
4.3 Kyoto Protocol, a Precursor of Emissions Trading Systems
4.3.1 Overview of Kyoto Protocol, Participating Nations
4.3.2 Clean Development Mechanisms (CDM)
4.3.3 Joint Implementation and Assigned Amount Units
4.3.4 Emission Trading
4.4 Increasing Role of International Emissions Trading and International Emissions Trading Association in
Boosting the Market
4.4.1 Objectives of IETA
4.4.2 Program by IETA
4.5 Various Regulatory Frameworks and Regional Initiatives in the US
4.5.1 American Clean Energy and Security Act of 2009
4.5.2 Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative in the US
4.5.3 California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006 AB 32
4.5.4 Western Climate Initiative
4.5.5 Midwestern Regional GHG Reduction Accord (MGGRA)
4.5.6 EPA Climate Leaders
4.5.7 Hawaii Global Warming Solutions Act of 2007
4.6 European Union Emissions Trading System Promotes Emissions Trading Market
4.6.1 EU ETS
4.6.2 Revised EU ETS
4.7 Japan’s Keidanren Voluntary Action Plan and Other Voluntary Markets
4.8 Emission Reduction Schemes of Australia
4.8.1 New South Wales Greenhouse Gas Abatement Scheme
4.8.2 Greenhouse Challenge Plus
4.8.3 Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme
4.9 Canadian Government’s Measures and Initiatives Drive Carbon Trading
4.10 Policies and Market Instruments Driving Carbon Trading Programs in Other Countries
4.10.1 Policy and Market Mechanisms in China
4.10.2 Policy and Market Mechanisms in South Korea
4.10.3 Policy and Market Mechanisms in New Zealand
4.10.4 Policy and Market Mechanisms in Russia
4.10.5 Policy and Market Mechanisms in Sub-Saharan
4.11 Impact of COP 15 on Carbon Policies and Emission Trading
5 Regional and Global Carbon Exchanges and Carbon Trading Markets
5.1 Increasing Role off Standard-Specific and Existing Registries
5.1.1 North American Markets
5.1.2 The Chicago Climate Exchange
5.1.3 European Union Emissions Trading System Market
5.1.4 The Australian Carbon Market
5.2 Project-Based Transactions by Region and Project Type
5.2.1 CDM and JI Buyers, Sellers and Over-the-Counter (OTC) Markets
6 Development of Certifications, Standards and Other Initiatives Facilitating Emissions Trading
6.1 American Carbon Registry Standard
6.2 The Climate Action Reserve Protocols
6.3 The CarbonFix Standard
6.4 Chicago Climate Exchange Offsets Program
6.5 Climate, Community, and Biodiversity Standards
6.6 EPA Climate Leaders Offset Guidance
6.7 Greenhouse Gas Services Standard
6.8 The Gold Standard
6.9 Greenhouse Friendly
6.10 ISO 14064 Standards
6.11 Plan Vivo
6.12 Social Carbon Standard
6.13 TUV NORD Climate Change Standard and VER+ Standard
6.14 Voluntary Carbon Standard
7 Competitive Landscape of Emission Trading Companies
7.1 3Degrees Incorporated
7.2 APX Incorporated
7.3 Baker & McKenzie
7.4 Blue Source
7.5 CantorCO2e
7.6 Climate Focus
7.7 Credit Suisse
7.8 EcoSecurities Group
7.9 Equator LLC
7.10 MGM International
7.11 Natsource
7.12 RNK Capital LLC
7.13 Sterling Planet, Incorporated
7.14 Tradition Financial Services/TFS Energy/TFS Green
7.15 TUV SUD America
8 Appendix
8.1 Abbreviations
8.2 Methodology
8.2.1 Coverage
8.2.2 Secondary Research
8.2.3 Primary Research
8.2.4 Expert Panel Validation
8.3 Contact Us
8.4 Disclaimer
1.1 List of Tables
Table 1: Global, CDM Statistics, 2009
Table 2: Global, Analysis by Project Type, 2009
Table 3: Global, Expected CERs Allocations by Top Host Countries, 2009
Table 4: Global, Expected Average Annual Reductions by Other Host Countries, 2009
Table 5: Global, CERs Issued by Top Five Host Parties, 2009
Table 6: Global, CDM Registered Project Analysis by Top Host Countries, 2009
Table 7: Global, Expected Registered Project Activities by AI and NAI Investor Countries, 2009
Table 8: Global, Overview of Registered Project Activities by Scale, 2009
Table 9: Global, Registered Project Activities by Scale, 2009
Table 10: Global, Distribution of Registered Project Activities by Scope, 2009
Table 11: Global, Registered Projects by Region, 2009
Table 12: Asia Pacific, Expected Emissions Reduction from CDM Projects by Country, 2009
Table 13: Rest of the World, Expected Emissions Reduction from CDM Projects by Country, 2009
Table 14: Middle East and Africa, Expected Emissions Reduction from CDM Projects by Country, 2009
Table 15: Latin America, Expected Emissions Reduction from CDM Projects by Country, 2009
Table 16: Global, DNAs for AI and NAI Countries, 2009
Table 17: Global, DNAs for NAI Countries, 2009
Table 18: Global, Number of Parties and DNAs by Region, 2009
Table 19: Global, Project Design Documents, 2009
Table 20: Global, Accepted Determinations, 2009
Table 21: Global, List of Monitoring Reports , 2009
Table 22: Global, Verified Emission Reductions/Enhancements of Removals, 2009
Table 23: Carbon Market, Global, Carbon Emissions by Country, 2007
Table 24: The US, Implementation Timeline for AB32, 2006-2012
Table 25: Japan, Example of Voluntary Targets, 2009
Table 26: Japan, CDM/JI Projects Japanese Government Approved, 2009
Table 27: China, CDM Project Development, 2004-2008
Table 28: Korea, Number of Registered Projects and Korea Certified Emission Reduction (KCERs) issued
Table 29: New Zealand, Comparison of New Zealand Emission Trading Scheme (NZ ETS) with Australian
Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme (CPRS) and EU Emission Trading Scheme (ETS)
Table 30: Russia, Carbon Credit Allocation by Project Category in million tCO2 Equivalent, 2008-2012
Table 31: Global, Exchanges in the Carbon Market, 2009
Table 32: Global, Independent Registries and Registry Infrastructure Providers
Table 33: Global, Standard- and Exchange-Specific Registries
Table 34: North America, RGGI Market Value and Volume, 2009
Table 35: North American, CCX Market ($ Million), 2005-2009
Table 36: North America, CCX Offsets Registered (MtCO2e), 2009
Table 37: The EU, Volume of Carbon Dioxide Traded (MtCO2e), 2005-2009
Table 38: The EU, Prices of Carbon Dioxide Traded ($t/CO2e), 2005-2009
Table 39: The EU, Value of Carbon Dioxide Traded ($ m), 2005-2009
Table 40: Australia, Volume of Carbon Dioxide Traded (MtCO2e), 2005-2009
Table 41: Australia, Prices of Carbon Dioxide Traded ($t/CO2e), 2005-2009
Table 42: Australia, Value of Carbon Dioxide Traded ($ m), 2005-2009
Table 43: Global, Project Based Transactions by Volume of Carbon Traded (MtCO2e), 2005-2009
Table 44: Global, Project Based Transactions by Price of Carbon Traded ($t/CO2e), 2005-2009
Table 45: Global, Project Based Transactions by Carbon Market Value ($ m), 2005-2009
Table 46: Global, CDM Projects by Country in Numbers and Volume (MtCO2e), 2008
Table 47: Global, CDM Projects by Volume of Carbon Emissions and CER Pipeline Projects, 2008
Table 48: Global, CDM Projects by Competitiveness Ranking, 2008
Table 49: Global, Various Carbon Standards Statistics, 2009
1.2 List of Figures
Figure 1: EU 27, Greenhouse Gas Emissions by Sector (%), 2006
Figure 2: EU 27, Energy Consumption by Sector (%), 2007
Figure 3: EU 27, Carbon Dioxide Emission Allowances (Metric Tons per Year), 2008
Figure 4: Other EU 27, Carbon Dioxide Emission Allowances (Metric Tons per Year), 2008
Figure 5: Global, CDM Project Activity Cycle, 2009
Figure 6: Global, CERs Allocations by Top Host Countries, 2009
Figure 7: Global, CERs Issued by Top Five Host Parties, 2009
Figure 8: Global, CDM Registered Project Analysis by Top Host Countries, 2009
Figure 9: Global, Expected Registered Project Activities by AI and NAI Countries, 2009
Figure 10: Global, Registered Project Activities by Scale, 2009
Figure 11: Global, Distribution of Registered Project Activities by Scope, 2009
Figure 12: Global, Registered Projects by Region, 2009
Figure 13: Global, Designated National Authorities (DNAs) for AI and NAI Countries, 2009
Figure 14: Global, Number of Parties and DNAs by Region, 2009
Figure 15: Global, No of JI Projects by Country, 2009
Figure 16: Carbon Market, North America, Carbon Emissions by RGGI States, 2000-08
Figure 17: Carbon Market, The US, Regional Annual CO2Emissions Budget of the RGGI (Short Tons), 20092018
Figure 18: Japan, Industrial Classification of JVETS Participants, 2009
Figure 19: Carbon Market, Australia, Carbon Emission Reduction Targets Set by Government in Tonnes of
CO2 per Person, 2009
Figure 20: Sub-Saharan Region, CDM Project Pipeline, 2008
Figure 21: Global, Transaction Volume by Registry in %, 2008
Figure 22: Global, Comparison of Transaction Volume by Registry in %, 2007-2008
Figure 23: North America, Offsets Registered (MtCO2e) by Year, 2004-2009
Figure 24: North America, Annual Offset Registrations (MtCO2e) by Type, 2008-2009
Figure 25: North America, Offsets Registered by Location (%), 2009
Figure 26: Global, Primary CDM and JI Buyers, 2008
Figure 27: Global, Transaction Volume by Project Location for Over-the-Counter Carbon Market, 2008
Figure 28: Global. Standard Utilization in Trading, 2008
Figure 29: Methodology
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