Top Banner
Swapnil | Gaurav | Team | Suhail
29

Carbon pricing

Aug 31, 2014

Download

News & Politics

Team Pramkaew

 
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Carbon pricing

Swapnil | Gaurav | Team | Suhail

Page 2: Carbon pricing

Climate change is a global problem that must be addressed locally.

Global governments won’t agree on action until individual nations have a plan. And individual nations are reluctant to make a plan until the rest of world takes the plunge too.

Page 3: Carbon pricing
Page 4: Carbon pricing

OUR STAND

Carbon Pricing is the solution

Page 5: Carbon pricing

Explaining our stand

Page 6: Carbon pricing

We are the world’s biggest energy consumer (2.713 MTOE)

Page 7: Carbon pricing

We are the world’s biggest producer of carbon dioxide

(7,711 million tonnes)

Page 8: Carbon pricing

The ‘ EFFECTS ’

Page 9: Carbon pricing

China is home to 20 of the world’s 30most polluted cities.

Page 10: Carbon pricing

Only 1% of China’s 560 millionurban residents breathe air that is deemed safe by European Union standards.

Page 11: Carbon pricing

Impacts on economy

Page 12: Carbon pricing

Costs of pollution

The health costs of air and water pollution in China

4.3 % of its GDP

By adding the non-health impacts of pollution, the total cost of air and water pollution in China

5.8 % of its GDP

Source: World bank

Page 13: Carbon pricing

Hurting the ‘CHINA’ brand

China is the world’s No. 3 destination for international travel

Reluctant to travel or settle down in China

Drop in number of tourists (5% decrease compare to 2012)

Source: http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/464935/air-pollution-takes-toll-on-chinas-tourism

Page 14: Carbon pricing

The ‘ ACTIONS ’

Page 15: Carbon pricing

Pilot scheme

30 yuan per

tonne

50 yuan per

tonne

2014 2018

Page 16: Carbon pricing

The 2nd biggest cap-and-trade program

Shenzhen, Beijing, Shanghai, Guangdong, Tianjin, Chongqing and Hubei.

Set to regulate 800 million to 1 billion tons of emission by 2015

Page 17: Carbon pricing

We aim to cut carbon emission by

45% by

2020

Page 18: Carbon pricing

The ‘ way ahead ’

Page 19: Carbon pricing

Revenue neutral

NOTHING SHOULD BE RETAINED BY GOVERNMENT

How to give back?Dividend Tax reduction

Page 20: Carbon pricing

Higher carbon usage = more tax

The same amount of dividend will be given to everyone

People with less carbon usage will get more dividend back than the tax they pay

Page 21: Carbon pricing

Win-win situation

Protect the poorGood for politicianIncentive for reducing individual carbon foot print

Page 22: Carbon pricing

What else are we doing?

Page 23: Carbon pricing

Creating awareness

Page 24: Carbon pricing

Survey by China daily

90% are very concerned with the global warming issue

79 % are willing to offset their carbon footprints

Page 25: Carbon pricing

How many trees you want to kill today?

X 10

X 20X 30

X 50

Page 26: Carbon pricing

Tax Benefit & priority in getting government contracts

Tax benefits

Carbon-free stars

Page 27: Carbon pricing

International cooperation

Import duties should be proportional to carbon footprint of the country

Eg – Qantas pays duty for flying in EU

Charge economic rent for not creating negative externalities

Page 28: Carbon pricing

Conclusion

Together we can and we will make this place a better place to live in …

Page 29: Carbon pricing

Thank You