Emissions Trading and Business [electronic resource] /
Antes, Ralf.editor.
Hansjürgens, Bernd.editor.
Letmathe, Peter.editor.
Emissions trading challenges the management of companies in an entirely new manner. It does not only allow for a bigger flexibility in management decisions concerning emission issues like other marked based environmental policy instruments. Furthermore it changes the code by which environmental policy steers management decisions from hierarchical to monetary information. But is this change transmitted and mirrored in management decisions, processes and structures? And, how do they change? When flexibility is given to the companies they have several opportunities to react. Moreover different institutional architectures of emissions trading schemes are possible and have been implemented, like in the US, the UK or the EU. The 24 contributions discuss theoretically and empirically in four parts the following subjects: 1. Institutional design, decision making and innovation, 2. Investment and management strategies, 3. ET and business administration, 4. Effects of ET schemes existing and being implemented. .
International conference proceedings.
Includes bibliographical references.
Institutional design, decision making and innovation -- Abatement costs vs. compliance costs in multi-period emissions trading — the firms’ perspective -- Generous allocation and a ban on banking — implications of a simulation game for EU emissions trading -- Emissions trading and innovation in the German electricity industry — impact of possible design options for an emissions trading scheme on innovation strategies in the German electricity industry -- A dynamic game of technology diffusion under emissions trading: an experiment -- Sustainability entrepreneurship in the context of emissions trading -- Investment and management strategies under emissions trading -- Optimal strategies for emissions trading in a Putty-Clay Vintage Model -- Strategic production management of companies participating in the European greenhouse gas emission allowance trading scheme -- Decision making in the emissions-market under uncertainty -- The impact of climate policy on heat and power capacity investment decisions -- Implications of the European emissions trading scheme for strategic energy management in small and medium enterprises -- Management and optimization of environmental data within emissions trading markets — VEREGISTER and TEMPI -- Emissions trading with changing future commitments — some initial thoughts -- Emissions trading and business administration -- Emission Trading North — important findings from a business perspective -- Corporate greenhouse gas management in the context of emissions trading regimes -- Accounting for emission rights -- The role of stakeholder driven corporate governance — the example of BP’s climate change strategy -- Emissions trading and effects on financial markets -- Effects of emissions trading schemes existing and being implemented -- The EU emissions trading scheme and its competitiveness effects upon European business — results from the CGE model DART -- Implementing the EU emissions trading directive in Spain: a comparative study of corporate concerns and strategies in different industrial sectors -- UK’s climate change levy and emissions trading scheme: implications for businesses’ productivity and economic efficiency -- The sources of emission reductions: evidence from U.S. SO2 emissions from 1985 through 2002 -- Policy-business interaction in emissions trading between multiple regions -- The changing role of the project mechanisms in emissions trading -- Prevailing technologies and locations of CDM projects: the current situation compared with expectations.
Emissions trading challenges the management of companies in an entirely new manner. It does not only allow for a bigger flexibility in management decisions concerning emission issues like other marked based environmental policy instruments. Furthermore it changes the code by which environmental policy steers management decisions from hierarchical to monetary information. But is this change transmitted and mirrored in management decisions, processes and structures? And, how do they change? When flexibility is given to the companies they have several opportunities to react. Moreover different institutional architectures of emissions trading schemes are possible and have been implemented, like in the US, the UK or the EU. The 24 contributions discuss theoretically and empirically in four parts the following subjects: 1. Institutional design, decision making and innovation, 2. Investment and management strategies, 3. ET and business administration, 4. Effects of ET schemes existing and being implemented. .
Environmental economics.
Environmental management.
Management.
Industrial management.
Economic policy.
Air pollution.
Pollution prevention.
Environmental Economics.
Environmental Management.
Innovation/Technology Management.
Economic Policy.
Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution.
Industrial Pollution Prevention.