Networked Carbon Markets

This paper builds on the findings of an earlier unpublished discussion paper titled ‘designing a model for networked carbon markets’, with its objective being to describe key elements of the mitigation value assessment process. The outcome of this paper will inform a model for the Networked Carbon Markets concept, to be prepared at a later date. The following section two acknowledges the subject matter of the NCM initiative, namely the diverse and heterogeneous trading schemes and other carbon pricing mechanisms that are being put in place by jurisdictions around the globe. As this is the subject of another World Bank paper, only a brief reference is included. Section three sets out a conceptual framework within which to consider the key elements described in the glossary of terms, addressed in section four and annexure ‘C’. This section also looks at different transaction scenarios, introducing the concepts of an international transaction unit and an index. Section five turns attention to the types of institutions that might be suitable to participate in the mitigation value assessment process, providing practical examples, and considering the types of expertise and tools those institutions might leverage. Section six considers options for regulatory supervision of the MV assessment process. Section seven looks in more detail at the relationship between mitigation value and the compliance value that might be attached to carbon assets and, in so doing, considers the role and function of the settlement platform. This section also considers the feasibility and potential benefits of an index. The concluding section eight looks at the next steps that might flow from this work.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Macinante, Justin
Format: Working Paper biblioteca
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2015-10
Subjects:GLOBAL WARMING POTENTIAL, CERTIFIED EMISSION REDUCTIONS, AUCTION, EMISSION ALLOWANCES, MARKET CAP, REGIONAL GREENHOUSE GAS INITIATIVE, PLEDGES, WITHDRAWAL, VISIBILITY, LIABILITY, BASES, SULPHUR DIOXIDE, ACCOUNTING, TEMPERATURE, CARBON DIOXIDE, CALCULATION, STOCK, INTEREST, CARBON, FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET, LEVELS OF EMISSIONS, EXCHANGE, LIQUIDITY, EMISSIONS, INTERNATIONAL EMISSIONS, CREDIT RATING AGENCIES, PAPER INSTRUMENTS, CARBON MARKETS, MORTGAGE, ATMOSPHERE, DEFAULT RISK, EMISSION REDUCTION, GHGS, CREDITWORTHINESS, GAS, PROBABILITY OF DEFAULT, BORROWERS, GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSION, MARGINAL ABATEMENT, RESERVE, EMISSION REDUCTIONS, MONTREAL PROTOCOL, AIR, GREENHOUSE GAS, INSTRUMENTS, BUDGET, MARKET PARTICIPANTS, CENTRAL BANK, CONVERSION, EMISSION CAP, LIQUID MARKETS, CARBON ALLOWANCES, MARKET LIQUIDITY, CO2, MORTGAGES, CREDIT RATINGS, CURRENCY, MARKET REGULATOR, CAPACITY, MARKET MAKERS, CONTRACTS, GHG, GOLD, EXCHANGE RATES, TRADING, OPTIONS, GLOBAL WARMING, MONETARY FUND, FUEL SUBSTITUTION, CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE, MARKETS, DEBT, PRIVATE INVESTMENT, MARKET MAKER, SETTLEMENT, EMISSION LIMITATION, EMISSIONS MITIGATION, CARBON POLICIES, EMISSION TRADING, GAS EMISSIONS, ASSET CLASSES, INVENTORY, FINANCIAL SYSTEM, ABATEMENT COST, FINANCE, GREENHOUSE GASES, CARBON EMISSIONS, BROKERS, EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS, SULPHUR, TRANSACTIONS, INVESTMENT BANKS, INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS, TRANSACTION, INVESTORS, GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSION REDUCTIONS, GREENHOUSE, EMISSION, SOVEREIGN DEBT, CARBON UNITS, LEAD, FRAUD, FUNGIBLE, IPCC, CLIMATE CHANGE, TRANSPARENCY, CARBON TRADING, FINANCIAL CRISIS, CORPORATE BORROWERS, CONFLICTS OF INTEREST, CLIMATE, EMISSIONS PROFILE, GWP, FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS, BOND MARKET, FINANCIAL INSTRUMENT, GLOBAL EMISSION, CONTRACT, CLIMATE SYSTEM, CARBON PRICE, CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION, EMISSION FACTORS, ISSUANCE, MARGINAL ABATEMENT COST, GLOBAL EMISSIONS, MARKET, DEFAULT, CREDIT RATING, ANNUAL EMISSIONS, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE, ANTHROPOGENIC EMISSIONS, SECURITIES, LEVY, GAS EMISSION, REGULATORY OVERSIGHT, CURRENCIES, CREDIT RATING AGENCY, TAX CREDITS, TRADING SYSTEM, MARKET SHARE, LEGAL SYSTEM, FINANCIAL MARKET, STOCK EXCHANGE, INVESTMENT, GREENHOUSE GAS INITIATIVE, BOND, SHARE, FINANCIAL MARKETS, TREATY, INTERNATIONAL TRANSACTION, CARBON MARKET, RAIN, LOW-CARBON, PROFIT, SO2, PUBLIC SECTOR DEBT, INSTRUMENT, EXCHANGE RATE, CARBON TAX, ACID RAIN, GASES, ACID, FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE, EMISSIONS SCENARIO, INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENTS, CARBON EMISSION, PRICES, GUARANTEE, CONSUMER PROTECTION, BENEFITS, BACKED SECURITIES, ENERGY,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/02/25918945/networked-carbon-markets-key-elements-mitigation-value-assessment-process
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/23812
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Description
Summary:This paper builds on the findings of an earlier unpublished discussion paper titled ‘designing a model for networked carbon markets’, with its objective being to describe key elements of the mitigation value assessment process. The outcome of this paper will inform a model for the Networked Carbon Markets concept, to be prepared at a later date. The following section two acknowledges the subject matter of the NCM initiative, namely the diverse and heterogeneous trading schemes and other carbon pricing mechanisms that are being put in place by jurisdictions around the globe. As this is the subject of another World Bank paper, only a brief reference is included. Section three sets out a conceptual framework within which to consider the key elements described in the glossary of terms, addressed in section four and annexure ‘C’. This section also looks at different transaction scenarios, introducing the concepts of an international transaction unit and an index. Section five turns attention to the types of institutions that might be suitable to participate in the mitigation value assessment process, providing practical examples, and considering the types of expertise and tools those institutions might leverage. Section six considers options for regulatory supervision of the MV assessment process. Section seven looks in more detail at the relationship between mitigation value and the compliance value that might be attached to carbon assets and, in so doing, considers the role and function of the settlement platform. This section also considers the feasibility and potential benefits of an index. The concluding section eight looks at the next steps that might flow from this work.