Impacts of EU carbon emission trade directive on energy-intensive industries -- Indicative micro-economic analyses

By Peter D. Lund. 2007

114 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d9882f089be073b4f484a4d85fdd7799fb987e46

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

In Environmental Engineering

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

Citations in the corpus

Recent Progress in Green Cement Technology Utilizing Low-Carbon Emission Fuels and Raw Materials: A Review (2019, background): “Therefore, cement industry is facing tremendous challenges such as depleting natural resources, increasing costs of energy supplies, CO2 emission reduction requirements, and ensuring the proper supply of raw materials with the current increasing demand [13,14].”
Carbon Trading: Accounting and Reporting Issues (2008, background): “Indeed, Lund (2007) studied the impact of the EU ETS in the energy-intensive industries (assuming a 30% CO2 reduction after the Kyoto time period) and found that its effect would be disproportionately larger for some electricity-intensive industries, exceeding 10% of production value in 2020. Organi”
Addressing leakage in the EU ETS: Border adjustment or output-based allocation? (2011, background): “Indeed, several competitiveness analyses (e.g. Lund, 2007 for the EU; Hourcade et al., 2007 for the UK, Graichen et al., 2008 for Germany, de Bruyn et al., 2008 for the Netherlands, and Ho et al., 2008, for the US) have shown that within GTAP sectors like “non ‐ metallic minerals” or “non ‐ ferrous…”
Business strategies and management accounting in response to climate change risk exposure and regulatory uncertainty (2017, background): “There are also new compliance costs related to the measurement, monitoring and reporting of emissions and surrendering of carbon credits (Deloitte, 2007; Reinaud, 2005), as well as indirect energy cost increases, with high-energy users being more exposed (Lund, 2007; Reinaud, 2005).”
The valuation relevance of environmental performance revisited: The moderating role of environmental provisions (2017, background): “Observations and unique firms by industry Without Environmental Provisions With Environmental Provisions Industry Firm/Year Obs Unique firms Firm/Year Obs Unique firms Basic Materials 14 3 16 3 Consumer Goods 81 14 40 9 Consumer Services 132 15 3 2 Health Care 24 4 12 2 Industrials 116 18 83 12 Oil ”
Market valuation of greenhouse gas emissions under a mandatory reporting regime: Evidence from the UK (2017, background): “Previous studies acknowledge the strong elation between high carbon emissions and specific energy-intensive industries, such as manufacturing, pulp and paper, hemicals and basic metals (Lund, 2007). Hence, if the proposition of Unerman and O’Dwyer (2007) holds, shareholders’ erception about carbon-r”