Study backs argument for CBAM revenue recycling to vulnerable trading partners

Published 15:50 on April 25, 2023  /  Last updated at 15:59 on April 25, 2023  / /  CBAM, EMEA, EU ETS

The EU’s carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM) will have a disproportionate effect on low- and middle-income countries, according to a study published this week that supports the argument for revenues collected at the border to be recycled back to vulnerable trading partners.
The EU’s carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM) will have a disproportionate effect on low- and middle-income countries, according to a study published this week that supports the argument for revenues collected at the border to be recycled back to vulnerable trading partners.


A Carbon Pulse subscription is required to read this content. Subscribe today to access our unrivalled news and intelligence, as well as our premium content including all job listings. Click here for details.

We offer a FREE TRIAL of our subscription service and it only takes a minute to register. If you already have a Carbon Pulse account, log in here.

This page is intended to be viewed online and may not be printed.
As per our terms and conditions, the republication or redistribution of Carbon Pulse content can result in the suspension or termination of your subscription.