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🛢💸 The real deal about Carbon Pricing: Difference between revisions
🛢💸 The real deal about Carbon Pricing (view source)
Revision as of 17:59, 19 March 2020
, 19 March 2020→Carbon taxes
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source 2: https://blogs.mediapart.fr/patrick-cahez/blog/111118/les-taxes-sur-les-carburants-financent-le-capital</ref>, a tax advantage accorded to companies employing workers, supposed to encourage employment and incomes growth. CICE was highly unpopular, since it was considered as a gift for companies with no mandatory results on employment, until it was discontinued in 2019. | source 2: https://blogs.mediapart.fr/patrick-cahez/blog/111118/les-taxes-sur-les-carburants-financent-le-capital</ref>, a tax advantage accorded to companies employing workers, supposed to encourage employment and incomes growth. CICE was highly unpopular, since it was considered as a gift for companies with no mandatory results on employment, until it was discontinued in 2019. | ||
[[File:carbon-intensities-of-connected-grids_2020_how_electricity_generated_from_coal_is_leaking_into_the_eu_sandbag.png|thumb|Thumbnailed image|Carbon intensities of connected grids in EU | [[File:carbon-intensities-of-connected-grids_2020_how_electricity_generated_from_coal_is_leaking_into_the_eu_sandbag.png|thumb|Thumbnailed image|Carbon intensities of connected grids in EU.]] | ||
To close the “carbon pricing flaw folder”, it appeared in Europe that there was a threat of high emissions electricity imports in countries applying a carbon price to fossil fuel energy. A few EU countries<ref>From Sandbag NGO datas: | To close the “carbon pricing flaw folder”, it appeared in Europe that there was a threat of high emissions electricity imports in countries applying a carbon price to fossil fuel energy. A few EU countries<ref>From Sandbag NGO datas: | ||
*Greece, connected with Turkey. | *Greece, connected with Turkey. | ||