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25.11.15

Policy Brief 04/2015 (Update)

Role of Market Mechanisms in Intended Nationally Determined Contributions

The Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) intend to adopt a new comprehensive climate agreement at this year’s Conference of the Parties (COP) in Paris. The shape of the new agreement is emerging only slowly, including the role market mechanisms will play. This new JIKO Policy Brief is an update on JIKO Policy Brief 03/2015 and assesses the potential scope of market mechanisms in the Paris agreement by surveying the Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs) so far.
04.08.15

Reforming the CDM SD Tool

Recommendations for improvement

This report (work package 3) synthesizes the outcomes of the preceding work packages (WP 1, cp. Arens et al. 2014 and WP 2, cp. Olsen, Fenhann et al. 2015), with an aim to discuss and propose politically feasible options for further development of the EB’s SD tool. Recommendations are drawn up on how to enhance the tool and on how to strengthen SD assessment of CDM projects in general, with a view to impact ongoing and future SD considerations beyond CDM, on a global level.
03.08.15

JIKO Policy Brief 03/2015

Role of Market Mechanisms in Intended Nationally Determined Contributions

The Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) intend to adopt a new comprehensive climate agreement at this year’s Conference of the Parties (COP) in Paris. The shape of the new agreement is emerging only slowly, including the role market mechanisms will play. A new JIKO Policy Brief assesses the potential scope of market mechanisms in the Paris agreement by surveying the Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs) so far.
28.07.15

Analysis of Possible New Market Mechanisms Pilot Activities beyond the PMR

This study analyses activities developed outside of the PMR that could evolve to become possible NMM pilot activities. It assesses a number of initiatives that can provide lessons for the design of market mechanisms.
20.07.15

Climate Technology Initiative (CTI) Workshop Newsletter on Market Mechanisms in Cities

This newsletter summarizes the 15th Climate Technolgy Initiative Workshop, which took place from 7-8 May, in Berlin, Germany. The workshop considered integrated climate action in cities, with specialized sessions on the building and construction sector as well as transport and waste. Additionally, the newsletter features information on a training programme on climate finance as well as a summary of an e-learning course on NAMA development, amongst others.
04.07.15

Assessing Usefulness

Do Stakeholders Regard the CDM’s SD Tool as Practical?

This discussion paper discusses the usability of the CDM Executive Board’s Sustainable Devleopment tool. It consists of a literature review and interviews with selected host country governments, project developers and a buyer perspective on the usability of the tool.
01.07.15

Has Joint Implementation reduced GHG emissions? Lessons learned for the design of carbon market mechanisms

This study by Stockholm Environment Institute evaluates the environmental integrity of Joint Implementation (JI) in the first commitment period of the Kyoto Protocol. Of the six largest project types assessed in more detail, the authors find only one – N2O abatement from nitric acid production – had overall high environmental integrity. The evaluation clearly shows that oversight of an international market mechanism by the host country alone is insufficient. The paper makes recommendations for the ongoing review of the JI Guidelines, for carbon markets generally, and for a new climate agreement.
13.06.15

Practicability of Transitioning from CDM to Future Climate Policy Instruments

This study explores options for future market-based mitigation frameworks in Non-Annex 1 countries, starting with the CDM and moving towards various possible forms of a multilateral new market mechanism (NMM) under the UNFCCC, domestic emissions trading schemes (ETS) or domestic non- ETS solutions implemented as Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions (NAMA).
01.06.15

Using Standardized Baselines (CDM) for Achieving Climate Policy Goals in Developing Countries (Suppressed Demand)

Final Report of the Project

Standardised Baselines (SBs) shall improve the opportunities for least developed countries and other underrepresented regions to participate in the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM). SBs allow for shifting the effort of developing baseline scenarios and additionality testing from the individual project to the sectoral level. This research project followed two separate approaches in order to gather experiences with the development of SBs and to contribute to the advancement of the SB regulatory framework.
28.05.15

Methodology for CDM eligibility criteria definition

This study analyses different issues related to defining approaches to limit CDM eligibility in the context of the evolving climate regime.

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