| | SLO | ENG | Cookies and privacy

Bigger font | Smaller font

Show document Help

Title:Dug je put od Ljubljane do Kyota: dozvole za zagađivanje i porez na ugljični dioksid
Authors:ID Markovič-Hribernik, Tanja (Author)
ID Murks Bašič, Aleksandra (Author)
Files:URL http://www.ijf.hr/eng/FTP/2006/1/slovenke.pdf
 
Language:Croatian
Work type:Unknown
Typology:1.02 - Review Article
Organization:EPF - Faculty of Business and Economics
Year of publishing:2006
PID:20.500.12556/DKUM-25409 New window
UDC:336.22
ISSN on article:1332-3970
COBISS.SI-ID:8605468 New window
NUK URN:URN:SI:UM:DK:EVABYVFH
Publication date in DKUM:30.05.2012
Views:3361
Downloads:56
Metadata:XML DC-XML DC-RDF
Categories:Misc.
:
Copy citation
  
Average score:(0 votes)
Your score:Voting is allowed only for logged in users.
Share:Bookmark and Share



Hover the mouse pointer over a document title to show the abstract or click on the title to get all document metadata.

Record is a part of a journal

Title:Financijska teorija i praksa
Shortened title:Financ. teor. prasa
Publisher:Institut za javne financije
ISSN:1332-3970
COBISS.SI-ID:109817856 New window

Secondary language

Language:English
Title:It's a long way from Ljubljana to Kyoto: implementation of emission trading mechanisms and CO2 tax
Abstract:According to the Kyoto Protocol, Slovenia is required to reduce GHG emissions to an average of 8% below base year 1986 emissions in the period 2008-2012. Slovenia established different measures for reducing GHG emissions long before its ratification. It was first transition country who implemented CO2 tax in the 1997. Several changes in CO2 tax have not brought the desired results. CO2 emissions have actually increased. At the beginning of 2005, Slovenia joined other EU member states by implementing the emissions trading instrument, defined by new EU Directive. At the same time, Slovenia has adopted a new CO2 tax system which is compatible with the new circumstances. The main purpose of this paper is to present the characteristics of Slovenian approach to national allocation plan for emissions trading and analyse the problems of the CO2 tax in Slovenia. Paper also describes the compliance cost of achieving the Kyoto target and expected movements on the Slovenian allowances market.
Keywords:davki, onesnaževanje okolja, varstvo okolja, varstvo, Slovenija


Comments

Leave comment

You must log in to leave a comment.

Comments (0)
0 - 0 / 0
 
There are no comments!

Back
Logos of partners University of Maribor University of Ljubljana University of Primorska University of Nova Gorica