The FASTER Principles for Successful Carbon Pricing : An Approach Based on Initial Experience
The case for climate action has never been stronger. Current weather extremes, including storms, floods and drought, affect millions of people across the world. Climate change is putting water security at risk; threatening agricultural and other su...
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2015
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/09/25060584/faster-principles-successful-carbon-pricing-approach-based-initial-experience http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22641 |
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okr-10986-226412021-04-23T14:04:10Z The FASTER Principles for Successful Carbon Pricing : An Approach Based on Initial Experience OECD World Bank Group EMISSION ALLOWANCES CARBONTAX TOTAL EMISSIONS REGIONAL GREENHOUSE GAS INITIATIVE CARBON CONTENT CLEANER TECHNOLOGIES SULPHUR DIOXIDE DOMESTIC CARBON FOSSIL FUELS CARBON DIOXIDE AIR QUALITY EMISSION INTENSITY GAS TURBINES GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS EMISSIONS LEVELS CARBON ALUMINUM NITROGEN OXIDES CONVERGENCE STORMS COSTS OF EMISSIONS WIND CLEAN ENERGY EMISSIONS EMISSIONTRADING PROPANE INTERNATIONAL EMISSIONS CARBON MARKETS GREENHOUSE EMISSIONS INCENTIVES EMISSION REDUCTION GHGS EMISSION CONTROL GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSION NOX CLIMATECHANGE EMISSIONTRADINGSYSTEM EMISSION REDUCTIONS CARBON TECHNOLOGIES AIR GREENHOUSE GAS CARBON LEAKAGE FERTILIZERS CARBON MITIGATION CARBON BUDGETS BOILERS BIOMASS EMISSION TRADING SYSTEM CO2 IRON AIR POLLUTION NEGATIVE IMPACT EMISSION RATE ENERGY MIX CARBON CAPTURE RETROFITTING EMISSION LEVELS FLOODS OXIDES CAPACITY GHG REGIONAL CARBON FUEL USE OIL PRODUCTS GLOBAL WARMING PETROLEUMGAS DIFFUSION CARBON TAXES EMISSIONS LEAKAGE CARBON ECONOMY LAND DEGRADATION EMISSIONS PRICES EMISSIONS MITIGATION FORESTRY EMISSION TRADING GAS EMISSIONS ENERGY POLICY FUELS FUEL SWITCHING AMOUNT OF EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE GASES CLEAN TECHNOLOGIES CARBON EMISSIONS LAND USE EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS SULPHUR NATIONAL EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE EMISSION CARB LEAD IPCC CLIMATE CHANGE DROUGHT REGIONAL EMISSIONS CARBONTAXES CARBON CREDITS CARBON REGULATION GREENHOUSEGAS CARBON TRADING EMISSIONS DATA ELECTRICITY SECONDARY MARKETS EMISSIONS VALUES FOSSIL FUEL USE CLIMATE DEFORESTATION GREENHOUSE-GAS FOSSILFUELS FOSSIL FUEL CARBON PRICE NITROUS OXIDE CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION CLIMATE CHANGE LEVY FOREST CARBON ENERGY CARBON OFFSET CARBONPRICES EMISSION-REDUCTION DUST ENERGY PRODUCTION SOLAR POWER GAS EMISSION EMISSIONS ALLOWANCES ENERGY EFFICIENCY FOREST LAND NATURAL GAS EMISSIONS FROM FUEL CARBON PRICES EMISSIONS TAXES COMBUSTION GREENHOUSE GAS INITIATIVE NITROGEN FUEL PRICE COAL FUEL TYPE FUEL OIL CARBON MARKET LESS INTERNATIONALEMISSIONS LOW-CARBON CLEAN TECHNOLOGY SO2 METHANE EMISSIONS FROM FUEL COMBUSTION RENEWABLE ENERGY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GASES CARBON TAX EMISSION STANDARDS EMISSION TAXES DIESEL CARBONIZATION FREEZE PRICES LIQUIFIEDPETROLEUMGAS NEGATIVE IMPACTS BENEFITS CARBONDIOXIDE INDUSTRIAL EMISSIONS ENERGY EMISSION CONTROL STRATEGIES The case for climate action has never been stronger. Current weather extremes, including storms, floods and drought, affect millions of people across the world. Climate change is putting water security at risk; threatening agricultural and other supply chains as well as many coastal cities. The likelihood of severe pervasive and irreversible impacts will grow without action to limit and reverse the growth of GHG emissions globally. Last year’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report makes clear the overwhelming need to take action now on climate change and that the costs of inaction will only rise. The challenge is to decarbonize our economies by 2100 with action in the next decades being critical. The choices made by government, the private sector, and civil society as part of the transition to a decarbonized economy will determine the extent of future climate impacts but also provide an opportunity to unlock investment and build an innovative, dynamic low-carbon economy. 2015-09-21T15:08:13Z 2015-09-21T15:08:13Z 2015-09-20 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/09/25060584/faster-principles-successful-carbon-pricing-approach-based-initial-experience http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22641 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Working Paper |
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Digital Repository |
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Foreign Institution |
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Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
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English en_US |
| topic |
EMISSION ALLOWANCES CARBONTAX TOTAL EMISSIONS REGIONAL GREENHOUSE GAS INITIATIVE CARBON CONTENT CLEANER TECHNOLOGIES SULPHUR DIOXIDE DOMESTIC CARBON FOSSIL FUELS CARBON DIOXIDE AIR QUALITY EMISSION INTENSITY GAS TURBINES GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS EMISSIONS LEVELS CARBON ALUMINUM NITROGEN OXIDES CONVERGENCE STORMS COSTS OF EMISSIONS WIND CLEAN ENERGY EMISSIONS EMISSIONTRADING PROPANE INTERNATIONAL EMISSIONS CARBON MARKETS GREENHOUSE EMISSIONS INCENTIVES EMISSION REDUCTION GHGS EMISSION CONTROL GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSION NOX CLIMATECHANGE EMISSIONTRADINGSYSTEM EMISSION REDUCTIONS CARBON TECHNOLOGIES AIR GREENHOUSE GAS CARBON LEAKAGE FERTILIZERS CARBON MITIGATION CARBON BUDGETS BOILERS BIOMASS EMISSION TRADING SYSTEM CO2 IRON AIR POLLUTION NEGATIVE IMPACT EMISSION RATE ENERGY MIX CARBON CAPTURE RETROFITTING EMISSION LEVELS FLOODS OXIDES CAPACITY GHG REGIONAL CARBON FUEL USE OIL PRODUCTS GLOBAL WARMING PETROLEUMGAS DIFFUSION CARBON TAXES EMISSIONS LEAKAGE CARBON ECONOMY LAND DEGRADATION EMISSIONS PRICES EMISSIONS MITIGATION FORESTRY EMISSION TRADING GAS EMISSIONS ENERGY POLICY FUELS FUEL SWITCHING AMOUNT OF EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE GASES CLEAN TECHNOLOGIES CARBON EMISSIONS LAND USE EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS SULPHUR NATIONAL EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE EMISSION CARB LEAD IPCC CLIMATE CHANGE DROUGHT REGIONAL EMISSIONS CARBONTAXES CARBON CREDITS CARBON REGULATION GREENHOUSEGAS CARBON TRADING EMISSIONS DATA ELECTRICITY SECONDARY MARKETS EMISSIONS VALUES FOSSIL FUEL USE CLIMATE DEFORESTATION GREENHOUSE-GAS FOSSILFUELS FOSSIL FUEL CARBON PRICE NITROUS OXIDE CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION CLIMATE CHANGE LEVY FOREST CARBON ENERGY CARBON OFFSET CARBONPRICES EMISSION-REDUCTION DUST ENERGY PRODUCTION SOLAR POWER GAS EMISSION EMISSIONS ALLOWANCES ENERGY EFFICIENCY FOREST LAND NATURAL GAS EMISSIONS FROM FUEL CARBON PRICES EMISSIONS TAXES COMBUSTION GREENHOUSE GAS INITIATIVE NITROGEN FUEL PRICE COAL FUEL TYPE FUEL OIL CARBON MARKET LESS INTERNATIONALEMISSIONS LOW-CARBON CLEAN TECHNOLOGY SO2 METHANE EMISSIONS FROM FUEL COMBUSTION RENEWABLE ENERGY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GASES CARBON TAX EMISSION STANDARDS EMISSION TAXES DIESEL CARBONIZATION FREEZE PRICES LIQUIFIEDPETROLEUMGAS NEGATIVE IMPACTS BENEFITS CARBONDIOXIDE INDUSTRIAL EMISSIONS ENERGY EMISSION CONTROL STRATEGIES |
| spellingShingle |
EMISSION ALLOWANCES CARBONTAX TOTAL EMISSIONS REGIONAL GREENHOUSE GAS INITIATIVE CARBON CONTENT CLEANER TECHNOLOGIES SULPHUR DIOXIDE DOMESTIC CARBON FOSSIL FUELS CARBON DIOXIDE AIR QUALITY EMISSION INTENSITY GAS TURBINES GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS EMISSIONS LEVELS CARBON ALUMINUM NITROGEN OXIDES CONVERGENCE STORMS COSTS OF EMISSIONS WIND CLEAN ENERGY EMISSIONS EMISSIONTRADING PROPANE INTERNATIONAL EMISSIONS CARBON MARKETS GREENHOUSE EMISSIONS INCENTIVES EMISSION REDUCTION GHGS EMISSION CONTROL GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSION NOX CLIMATECHANGE EMISSIONTRADINGSYSTEM EMISSION REDUCTIONS CARBON TECHNOLOGIES AIR GREENHOUSE GAS CARBON LEAKAGE FERTILIZERS CARBON MITIGATION CARBON BUDGETS BOILERS BIOMASS EMISSION TRADING SYSTEM CO2 IRON AIR POLLUTION NEGATIVE IMPACT EMISSION RATE ENERGY MIX CARBON CAPTURE RETROFITTING EMISSION LEVELS FLOODS OXIDES CAPACITY GHG REGIONAL CARBON FUEL USE OIL PRODUCTS GLOBAL WARMING PETROLEUMGAS DIFFUSION CARBON TAXES EMISSIONS LEAKAGE CARBON ECONOMY LAND DEGRADATION EMISSIONS PRICES EMISSIONS MITIGATION FORESTRY EMISSION TRADING GAS EMISSIONS ENERGY POLICY FUELS FUEL SWITCHING AMOUNT OF EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE GASES CLEAN TECHNOLOGIES CARBON EMISSIONS LAND USE EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS SULPHUR NATIONAL EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE EMISSION CARB LEAD IPCC CLIMATE CHANGE DROUGHT REGIONAL EMISSIONS CARBONTAXES CARBON CREDITS CARBON REGULATION GREENHOUSEGAS CARBON TRADING EMISSIONS DATA ELECTRICITY SECONDARY MARKETS EMISSIONS VALUES FOSSIL FUEL USE CLIMATE DEFORESTATION GREENHOUSE-GAS FOSSILFUELS FOSSIL FUEL CARBON PRICE NITROUS OXIDE CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION CLIMATE CHANGE LEVY FOREST CARBON ENERGY CARBON OFFSET CARBONPRICES EMISSION-REDUCTION DUST ENERGY PRODUCTION SOLAR POWER GAS EMISSION EMISSIONS ALLOWANCES ENERGY EFFICIENCY FOREST LAND NATURAL GAS EMISSIONS FROM FUEL CARBON PRICES EMISSIONS TAXES COMBUSTION GREENHOUSE GAS INITIATIVE NITROGEN FUEL PRICE COAL FUEL TYPE FUEL OIL CARBON MARKET LESS INTERNATIONALEMISSIONS LOW-CARBON CLEAN TECHNOLOGY SO2 METHANE EMISSIONS FROM FUEL COMBUSTION RENEWABLE ENERGY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GASES CARBON TAX EMISSION STANDARDS EMISSION TAXES DIESEL CARBONIZATION FREEZE PRICES LIQUIFIEDPETROLEUMGAS NEGATIVE IMPACTS BENEFITS CARBONDIOXIDE INDUSTRIAL EMISSIONS ENERGY EMISSION CONTROL STRATEGIES OECD World Bank Group The FASTER Principles for Successful Carbon Pricing : An Approach Based on Initial Experience |
| description |
The case for climate action has never
been stronger. Current weather extremes, including storms,
floods and drought, affect millions of people across the
world. Climate change is putting water security at risk;
threatening agricultural and other supply chains as well as
many coastal cities. The likelihood of severe pervasive and
irreversible impacts will grow without action to limit and
reverse the growth of GHG emissions globally. Last year’s
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report
makes clear the overwhelming need to take action now on
climate change and that the costs of inaction will only
rise. The challenge is to decarbonize our economies by 2100
with action in the next decades being critical. The choices
made by government, the private sector, and civil society as
part of the transition to a decarbonized economy will
determine the extent of future climate impacts but also
provide an opportunity to unlock investment and build an
innovative, dynamic low-carbon economy. |
| format |
Report |
| author |
OECD World Bank Group |
| author_facet |
OECD World Bank Group |
| author_sort |
OECD |
| title |
The FASTER Principles for Successful Carbon Pricing : An Approach Based on Initial Experience |
| title_short |
The FASTER Principles for Successful Carbon Pricing : An Approach Based on Initial Experience |
| title_full |
The FASTER Principles for Successful Carbon Pricing : An Approach Based on Initial Experience |
| title_fullStr |
The FASTER Principles for Successful Carbon Pricing : An Approach Based on Initial Experience |
| title_full_unstemmed |
The FASTER Principles for Successful Carbon Pricing : An Approach Based on Initial Experience |
| title_sort |
faster principles for successful carbon pricing : an approach based on initial experience |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2015 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/09/25060584/faster-principles-successful-carbon-pricing-approach-based-initial-experience http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22641 |
| _version_ |
1764451644893822976 |