The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), embedded emissions accounting, definitive-period obligations, the ETS price link and what all of it means for an exporter in practice.
10 articles
A national emissions trading system means the money otherwise paid to CBAM stays in the country. Scope, allocation and what MRV obligations mean for industry.
Read moreWithout precursor data the declaration falls to defaults. The contractual, technical and operational ways to get data out of suppliers.
Read moreBoth compute emissions, but they do not answer the same question. System boundary, gases covered, allocation rules and verification regime all differ.
Read moreProcess emissions in cement, electricity in aluminium, N₂O in fertilisers. Each sector has a different lever driving its embedded emissions.
Read moreSteel is CBAM’s largest volume line. How the production route drives embedded emissions, and the opportunity in Turkey’s EAF-heavy structure.
Read moreCertificate prices are indexed to EU ETS auction prices. Price volatility, deducting the carbon price paid at home, and cash-flow planning.
Read moreIn the transitional period you filed reports; in the definitive period you surrender certificates. Filing frequency, verification requirements and the penalty regime all change.
Read moreDefaults are easy but expensive: by design they represent poor performance. What it costs to move to actual data, and what it returns.
Read moreEmbedded emissions have three components, each under different rules. Installation boundaries, measurement points and carrying precursor emissions through.
Read moreThe Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism puts a carbon cost on the embedded emissions of certain goods imported into the EU. Scope, timeline and what an exporter has to do today.
Read moreLast updated