
Allegra Dawes
Articles
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Jun 14, 2024 |
energypost.eu | Allegra Dawes
The industrial sector throughout the world needs to decarbonise. At the same time, no one country wants to incur the costs and risk losing market share to rivals who decarbonise slowly (or not at all!) Hence the EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) that imposes costs on carbon-intense imports. This protects clean EU industries while incentivising importers to get going with decarbonisation or lose their European customers.
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May 22, 2024 |
csis.org | Allegra Dawes
There are a variety of policies that have emerged in the United States both as a response to the CBAM and as efforts to bolster industrial competitiveness and support the long-term success of new industrial decarbonization efforts. The PROVE IT Act, proposed in 2023, would direct the Department of Energy to collect data on the emissions intensity of producing a variety of industrial products like steel, aluminum, cement, and fuels in the United States and other countries.
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Apr 10, 2024 |
csis.org | Allegra Dawes |Joseph Majkut
How should the United States define its role as a leader in the emerging clean energy economy and in addressing climate change globally? Following the passage of the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) in 2022, the United States has embarked on a new pathway for climate action—one based on industrial policy for the production and deployment of clean energy technologies. This opens new opportunities and new challenges for the United States’ global climate leadership.
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Feb 12, 2024 |
energypost.eu | Allegra Dawes
In voluntary carbon markets, buyers (like big companies with emissions) voluntarily purchase and trade in offsets generated from emissions reduction or removal projects elsewhere. And in early 2023 momentum was building for them, but that soon collapsed as evidence of greenwashing grew: forestry programs were significantly overestimating their value.
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Feb 2, 2024 |
csis.org | Allegra Dawes
Voluntary carbon markets (marketplaces in which buyers voluntarily purchase and trade in offsets generated from emissions reduction or removal projects) have long been the center of a divisive debate. Proponents of these markets in which companies and other buyers can purchase carbon credits to offset their emissions argue that they are essential for increasing climate finance and enabling companies to reach their net-zero targets.
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