EMISSIONS TRADING
one day seminar
Understanding the new emissions trading markets
Carbon emissions trading is now a global activity, but many companies are still unsure what the impact will be. Understanding this new, complex and rapidly-developing market is essential for anybody whose business is affected by the price of carbon.
Why do we need a carbon market? What is the Kyoto Protocol? How does the EU Emissions Trading Scheme work? What is a CDM CER? What drives the price of carbon?
This one-day briefing on the evolving global carbon market introduces you to carbon emissions trading, explaining the "alphabet soup" of abbreviations, rules and regulations that affect energy prices and policy now and in the future.
The day includes a carbon emissions trading game to help you understand key influences on the price of carbon.
Download course outline (1.4MB) pdf
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- The Greenhouse Effect
- GHG Global Warming Potential
- The Carbon Cycle
- Projections of Climate Change
- What’s in the Kyoto Protocol?
- Mumbo Jumbo
- The Six Greenhouse Gases
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- Key Principles
- Emissions trading offers a market solution to the problem of reducing “pollution”, including GHGs
- Emissions trading markets can be voluntary or regulated by government or international institutions
- Emissions trading involves the purchase or sale of the right to emit an agreed amount of a specified “pollutant”
- Emissions trading markets help to “externalise” the cost of “pollution” by establishing a price for emissions
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- EU ETS
- What is Covered
- What is not Covered
- Basic Rules
- Who does What
- Monitoring Emissions
- Calculating Emissions
- Reporting and Varification
- The Timetable
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- National Registries e.g. EU ETS
- Community Independent Transaction Log (CITL)
- International Transaction Log (ITL)
- Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) Registry
- Supplementary Transaction Log (STL) e.g. CITL
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- The Path to Kyoto
- Targets - How close?
- Linking Directive
- Global Emissions Trading
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- EU Allowance
- Trading Volumes
- Price History
- Markets
- Organised Exchanges
- Price Assessments
- Impact of Carbon Costs
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- What is a NAP?
- Calculating CO2 Allowances
- Allocating CO2 allowances to sectors and installations
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- Gives the delegate an opportunity to put into practise what has been learnt in a realistic simulated market areana.
- Using different scenarios the delegate decides how best to trade given certain restraints.
- At the end of the game there is an opportunity to discuss the results.
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- EU New Energy Policy Proposals.
- EU ETS Phase 3.
- UK Climate Change Bill.
- US - A New Administration
- Asia-Pacfic Partnership
- The Stern Review
- Whilst we always allow time for questions during the course of the day, it always helps to have a discussion time at the end.Questions, discussion and close
- Oxford: 29th April 2010
- London - 14th October 2010
We reserve the right to change the venue, dates and programme at our discretion.
- Energy users affected by the scheme
- Energy trading companies
- Lawyers, consultants and accountants
- Government officials
- Industry press
CPD Credit now available for all participating Solicitors* and Accountants**
*All of our courses are CPD accredited by IGEM
(The Institute of Gas Engineers and Managers)
and The Solicitor's Regulation Authority.
**Attendance may also contribute to meeting
requirements under the terms of the ICAEW's CPD
policy for accountants. (Visit www.icaew.co.uk
for full details).
