"Replacing" Co2-Pricing in a low developed country
D
Detlef Krusekopf
started a topic
almost 2 years ago
By coincidence I bumped into someone who is advising/helping low developed countries to deploy renewable based electicity. (Think of any ample, poor low-developed country in Africa.)
Before I knew the geographical location of his work, I proposed "to rise Co2-Prices" because the are a lever against all FF-based energy-sources to restrikt ff-based energy while boosting renewable energy.
After that I learned that in these countries there is no reliable or funktional or trustable adminstration, which would allow to reliably collect Co2-prices according to emissions.
So we are looking for another means which would have a similar effect on all carbon-based technology as Co2-Prices but does not need a sophisticated administration/tax-system.
That's definitely a great question, but it's not our area of expertise. En-ROADS is a global model and doesn't regional or country-level dynamics such as a border adjustment fee. The carbon price in En-ROADS is global, so it simulates a situation in which some countries might have a higher and some might have a lower, or no, carbon price. Not every solution will be a good fit for a local context, and you could encourage renewables and discourage fossil fuels with a variety of mechanisms. We give some examples in the User Guide section for each slider.
Detlef Krusekopf
By coincidence I bumped into someone who is advising/helping low developed countries to deploy renewable based electicity. (Think of any ample, poor low-developed country in Africa.)
Before I knew the geographical location of his work, I proposed "to rise Co2-Prices" because the are a lever against all FF-based energy-sources to restrikt ff-based energy while boosting renewable energy.
After that I learned that in these countries there is no reliable or funktional or trustable adminstration, which would allow to reliably collect Co2-prices according to emissions.
So we are looking for another means which would have a similar effect on all carbon-based technology as Co2-Prices but does not need a sophisticated administration/tax-system.
Can anyone of you help (with ideas)?
So long, Detlef