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9780387736525

Emission Trading

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780387736525

  • ISBN10:

    0387736522

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2008-07-05
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

Emissions trading challenges the management of companies in an entirely new manner: Not only does it, like other market-based environmental policy instruments, allow for a bigger flexibility in management decisions concerning emission issues. More importantly, it shifts the mode of governance of environmental policy from hierarchy to market. But how is this change reflected in management processes, decisions and organizational structures? The contributions in this book discuss the theoretical implications of different institutional designs of emissions trading schemes, review schemes that have been implemented in the US and Europe, and evaluate the range of investment decisions and corporate strategies which have resulted from the new policy framework.

Table of Contents

Preface and acknowledgementsp. V
Introductionp. XIII
Institutional design
Companies and regulators in emissions trading programsp. 3
Introductionp. 4
Industry's role: strategic planner and entrepreneurp. 5
Role of regulatorsp. 11
Industry attitudes toward US program administratorsp. 14
The European Union Emissions Trading Systemp. 14
Conclusionsp. 16
Business and emissions trading from a public choice perspective - waiting for a new paradigm to emergep. 21
Introductionp. 22
Emissions trading in economic theoryp. 22
The contribution of Public Choice Theoryp. 24
The ETS and its implementation in Germanyp. 27
Outlookp. 31
Product-based benchmarks as a basis for the rational use of energy and corporate sustainabilityp. 37
Introductionp. 38
Allocation of emission allowancesp. 38
Alternative allocation methodp. 41
Results for cement productionp. 42
Conclusionp. 47
Double Auction experiments and their relevance for emissions tradingp. 49
Introductionp. 50
Previous results and motivation for new experimentsp. 51
Experimentp. 53
Discussionp. 64
Conclusionsp. 65
The influence of the allocation method on market liquidity, volatility and firms' investment decisionsp. 69
Introductionp. 70
Different methods of primary allocation and efficiencyp. 71
Liquidity and volatility: a model describing their interdependencep. 72
A conceptual frameworkp. 76
Primary allocation and allowance market liquidityp. 77
Firms' decisions under allowance price uncertaintyp. 82
Conclusions and further research questionsp. 86
Investment and corporate decision
Studying the effects of CO[subscript 2] emissions trading on the electricity market: A multi-agent-based approachp. 91
Introductionp. 92
The multi-agent approachp. 92
A multi-agent electricity and emissions market simulation modelp. 94
Expected resultsp. 99
Summary and outlookp. 99
Real options analysis for renewable energy technologies in a GHG emissions trading environmentp. 103
Introductionp. 104
Market-based mechanisms and cap and trade programsp. 105
Renewable energy strategies and photovoltaic energy sourcesp. 109
Photovoltaic technology and costsp. 110
Investment appraisal using real optionsp. 112
Real options example applied to PV technologyp. 113
Conclusions and future researchp. 117
The European electricity market - impact of emissions tradingp. 121
Introductionp. 122
Demand for new power plants in Germany and Europep. 122
A model to analyse the implications of emissions trading for the electricity sectorp. 123
Model resultsp. 126
Assumptions of the analysisp. 129
Conclusionsp. 130
A case study on risk and return implications of emissions trading in power generation investmentsp. 133
Introductionp. 134
Risk Management in power generation investmentsp. 135
Modelp. 137
Datap. 140
Resultsp. 143
Conclusionsp. 144
Investment decisions and emissions tradingp. 149
Introductionp. 150
Methodology - the theoretical framework for valuation under uncertaintyp. 151
Derivation of the payments from production theory and production planningp. 152
Valuation of investments in environmental protection technology with regard to tradable permitsp. 154
Conclusionp. 163
Corporate strategies
Emissions trading and Corporate Sustainability Managementp. 167
Introductionp. 168
Sustainability and Corporate Sustainability Managementp. 169
Impact of emissions trading on Corporate Sustainability Managementp. 171
Conclusion and outlookp. 179
Links of corporate energy management strategies in Europe with the European Union emissions trading system and environmental management systemsp. 183
Introductionp. 184
Corporate energy management strategies and links to EMS, the EU ETS and climate policyp. 184
Data and research methodp. 187
Estimation resultsp. 188
Conclusions and implicationsp. 191
The implementation of emissions trading in companiesp. 193
Introductionp. 194
The politics of implementing emissions tradingp. 195
Methodology and datap. 197
The advancement of emissions trading in companiesp. 198
Conclusionp. 206
Corporate strategy and the Kyoto mechanisms - institutional and transaction cost perspectivesp. 209
Introductionp. 210
Theoretical perspectives on corporate behaviourp. 211
Corporate views on the project mechanismsp. 216
Corporate strategy related to Kyoto project mechanismsp. 220
Conclusionsp. 230
Understanding business participation in UK emissions trading: dimensions of choice and influences on market developmentp. 235
Introductionp. 236
Emissions trading schemes and emissions marketsp. 236
Emissions trading as a multi-dimensional instrumentp. 238
Resources and capacities for participation in emissions tradingp. 239
Incentive seeking behaviour?p. 241
Resources, capacities and market development in the UK ETSp. 243
Capacities for day to day management of emissions tradingp. 243
Fears of non-compliancep. 244
Conclusions and discussionp. 246
Corporate response to emissions trading in Lithuaniap. 251
Introductionp. 252
Emissions trading in Lithuaniap. 253
Companies' responses to emissions tradingp. 256
Conclusionsp. 261
The authorsp. 265
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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