211586figures Banco Mundial
211586figures Banco Mundial
211586figures Banco Mundial
31 ETS and
30 carbon taxes
46 national,
32 subnational
jurisdictions
Covering 12 GtCO2e
(22% of global GHG emissions)
Sweden Beijing
Newfoundland
Alberta and Labrador Norway
Finland Tianjin Saitama
Denmark Tokyo
Germany
Shanghai
The Netherlands Hubei
Manitoba UK Chongqing
Estonia
Latvia Fujian
Ireland
Poland Guangdong Taiwan
Québec Ukraine
Luxembourg Shenzhen
Saskatchewan
Ontario RGGI Spain
Montenegro
Pennsylvania TCI Portugal
Prince
Virginia Edward Island France
Austria
Nova Scotia Slovenia
Catalonia Singapore
New Brunswick Liechtenstein
Massachusetts Switzerland
Northwest
Territories Canada
Iceland EU
British Republic
Columbia Kazakhstan of Korea
Washington
Oregon
Japan
California
China
Turkey
Mexico
Colombia
Côte d’Ivoire
Indonesia
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
São Paulo Australia
ETS implemented or scheduled for implementation ETS and carbon tax implemented or scheduled
Carbon tax implemented or scheduled for implementation Carbon tax implemented or scheduled, ETS under consideration
ETS or carbon tax under consideration ETS implemented or scheduled, ETS or carbon tax under consideration
ETS and carbon tax implemented or scheduled, ETS or carbon tax under consideration
The large circles represent cooperation initiatives on carbon pricing between subnational jurisdictions. The small circles represent carbon pricing initiatives in cities.
Note: Carbon pricing initiatives are considered “scheduled for implementation” once they have been formally adopted through legislation and have an official, planned start date.
Carbon pricing initiatives are considered “under consideration” if the government has announced its intention to work towards the implementation of a carbon pricing initiative
and this has been formally confirmed by official government sources. The carbon pricing initiatives have been classified in ETSs and carbon taxes according to how they operate
technically. ETS not only refers to cap-and-trade systems, but also baseline-and-credit systems as seen in British Columbia and baseline-and-offset systems as seen in Australia. The
authors recognize that other classifications are possible.
Figure ES.2 / Share of global emissions covered by carbon pricing initiatives (ETS and carbon tax)
25%
Share of global annual GHG emissions
61
20%
59
57
15% 46 48
41
38
37
32
10%
24
21
9 10 15 16 19
5% Number of
implemented initiatives
4 5 6 7 8
2
0%
1991
2001
2011
2021
1997
2007
2017
1995
2005
2015
1992
2002
2012
1996
2006
2016
1993
1994
2003
2004
2013
2014
1998
1999
2008
2009
2018
2019
1990
2000
2010
2020
Finland carbon tax (1990 ) Japan carbon tax (2012 ) Ontario CaT (2017 - 2018)
Poland carbon tax (1990 ) Australia CPM (2012 - 2014) Alberta carbon tax (2017 )
Norway carbon tax (1991 ) Québec CaT (2013 ) Chile carbon tax (2017 )
Sweden carbon tax (1991 ) Kazakhstan ETS (2013 ) Colombia carbon tax (2017 )
Denmark carbon tax (1992 ) UK carbon price floor (2013 ) Massachusetts ETS (2018 )
Slovenia carbon tax (1996 ) Shenzhen pilot ETS (2013 ) Argentina carbon tax (2018 )
Estonia carbon tax (2000 ) Shanghai pilot ETS (2013 ) Canada federal OBPS (2019 )
Latvia carbon tax (2004 ) Beijing pilot ETS (2013 ) Singapore carbon tax (2019 )
EU ETS (2005 ) Guangdong pilot ETS (2013 ) Nova Scotia CaT (2019 )
Alberta TIER (2007 ) Tianjin pilot ETS (2013 ) Saskatchewan OBPS (2019 )
Switzerland ETS (2008 ) France carbon tax (2014 ) Newfoundland and Labrador carbon tax (2019 )
New Zealand ETS (2008 ) Mexico carbon tax (2014 ) Newfoundland and Labrador PSS (2019 )
Switzerland carbon tax (2008 ) Spain carbon tax (2014 ) Canada federal fuel charge (2019 )
Liechtenstein carbon tax (2008 ) Hubei pilot ETS (2014 ) Prince Edward Island carbon tax (2019 )
BC carbon tax (2008 ) Chongqing pilot ETS (2014 ) South Africa carbon tax (2019 )
RGGI (2009 ) Korea ETS (2015 ) Northwest Territories carbon tax (2019 )
Iceland carbon tax (2010 ) Portugal carbon tax (2015 ) Mexico pilot ETS (2020 )
Tokyo CaT (2010 ) BC GGIRCA (2016 ) Virginia ETS (2020 )
Ireland carbon tax (2010 ) Australia ERF Safeguard Mechanism New Brunswick carbon tax (2020 )
Ukraine carbon tax (2011 ) (2016 ) Germany ETS (2021 )
Saitama ETS (2011 ) Fujian pilot ETS (2016 ) China national ETS (2021 )
California CaT (2012 ) Washington CAR (2017 )
Note: Only the introduction or removal of an ETS or carbon tax is shown. Emissions are presented as a share of global GHG emissions from (EDGAR) version 5.0 including biofuels
emissions. Annual changes in GHG emissions are not shown in the graph from 2015 onwards. In 2020, the Technology Innovation and Emissions Reduction Regulation (TIER) replaced
the Alberta Carbon Competitiveness Incentive Regulation, which in 2018 had replaced the Alberta Specified Gas Emitters Regulation. The information on the China national ETS
represents early unofficial estimates based on the announcement of China’s National Development and Reform Commission on the launch of the national ETS of December 2017.
Figure ES.3 / Prices in implemented carbon pricing initiatives
120 119 Sweden carbon tax Note: Nominal prices on April 1, 2020, shown for illustrative purpose
Carbon price (US$/tCO2e)
90
40
130
Carbon price (US$/tCO2e)
120
Sweden
110 carbon tax
Switzerland
Liechtenstein carbon tax
carbon tax
100
90
80
Finland
70 carbon tax
Norway
50 carbon tax
Denmark
carbon tax
Switzerland
40 ETS
UK carbon Alberta TIER Korea ETS
price floor Iceland
carbon tax
Canada Ireland carbon tax
30 federal
fuel BC carbon tax
charge
Spain Portugal Newfoundland
Québec CaT
carbon tax carbon Prince and Labrador Northwest
20
tax Edward carbon tax Territories
Island carbon tax
Latvia Slovenia
Estonia carbon carbon tax carbon tax New Zealand ETS
carbon tax EU ETS
tax Japan
10 Argentina Chile carbon tax California CaT
Massachusetts ETS carbon tax carbon
tax Hubei pilot ETS
Poland Mexico Ukraine carbon tax
carbon tax Colombia
RGGI carbon tax carbon tax
0
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Note: Government revenues from carbon taxes, auctioned allowances and direct payments to meet compliance obligations. The size of the circles is proportional
to the amount of government revenues except for initiatives with government revenues below US$100 million in 2019; the circles of these initiatives have an equal
size. For illustrative purposes only, the nominal prices on April 1, 2020 and the coverages in 2020 are shown. The carbon tax rate applied in Argentina, Finland,
Ireland, Mexico and Norway varies with the fossil fuel type and use. The carbon tax rate applied in Denmark and Iceland varies with the GHG type. The graph
shows the average carbon tax rate weighted by the amount of emissions covered at the different tax rates in those jurisdictions. The middle point of each circle
corresponds to the price and coverage of that initiative.
Figure 2.1 / Carbon pricing initiatives implemented, scheduled for implementation and under consideration
(ETS and carbon tax)
Sweden Beijing
Newfoundland
Alberta and Labrador Norway
Finland Tianjin Saitama
Denmark Tokyo
Germany
Shanghai
The Netherlands Hubei
Manitoba UK Chongqing
Estonia
Latvia Fujian
Ireland
Poland Guangdong Taiwan
Québec Ukraine
Luxembourg Shenzhen
Saskatchewan
Ontario RGGI Spain
Montenegro
Pennsylvania TCI Portugal
Prince
Virginia Edward Island France
Austria
Nova Scotia Slovenia
Catalonia Singapore
New Brunswick Liechtenstein
Massachusetts Switzerland
Northwest
Territories Canada
Iceland EU
British Republic
Columbia Kazakhstan of Korea
Washington
Oregon
Japan
California
China
Turkey
Mexico
Colombia
Côte d’Ivoire
Indonesia
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
São Paulo Australia
ETS implemented or scheduled for implementation ETS or carbon tax under consideration Carbon tax implemented or scheduled, ETS under consideration
Carbon tax implemented or scheduled for implementation ETS and carbon tax implemented or scheduled ETS implemented or scheduled, ETS or carbon tax under consideration
ETS and carbon tax implemented or scheduled, ETS or carbon
The large circles represent cooperation initiatives on carbon pricing between subnational jurisdictions. tax under consideration
The small circles represent carbon pricing initiatives in cities.
Note: RGGI = Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative. TCI = Transportation and Climate Initiative. Carbon pricing initiatives are considered “scheduled for implementation” once they have been formally
adopted through legislation and have an official, planned start date. Carbon pricing initiatives are considered “under consideration” if the government has announced its intention to work towards the
implementation of a carbon pricing initiative and this has been formally confirmed by official government sources. The carbon pricing initiatives have been classified in ETSs and carbon taxes according
to how they operate technically. ETS not only refers to cap-and-trade systems, but also baseline-and-credit systems as seen in British Columbia and baseline-and-offset systems as seen in Australia. The
authors recognize that other classifications are possible.
Initiatives implemented or scheduled for implementation: National ETSs: Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, China, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Kazakhstan,
Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, New Zealand, the Republic of Korea, Romania, and Slovakia. National carbon taxes: Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Japan, Singapore, South Africa, and Ukraine.
Both national ETSs and carbon taxes: Canada, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Iceland, Ireland, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Mexico, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and the
United Kingdom. Subnational ETSs: Beijing, California, Chongqing, Connecticut, Delaware, Fujian, Guangdong, Hubei, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Nova Scotia, Québec,
Rhode Island, Saitama, Saskatchewan, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Tianjin, Tokyo, Vermont, Virginia, and Washington State. Subnational carbon tax: New Brunswick, Northwest Territories, Prince Edward Island.
Both subnational ETSs and carbon taxes: Alberta, British Columbia, Newfoundland and Labrador. Initiatives under consideration: National ETS or carbon tax: Austria, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Côte d’Ivoire,
Indonesia, Japan, Luxembourg, Montenegro, the Netherlands, Senegal, Thailand, Turkey, Ukraine, United Kingdom, and Vietnam. Subnational ETS and/or carbon tax: Catalonia, Manitoba, Ontario, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rio de Janeiro, São Paolo, and Taiwan, China.
Figure 2.2 / Share of global emissions covered by carbon pricing initiatives (ETS and carbon tax)
25%
Share of global annual GHG emissions
61
20%
59
57
15% 46 48
41
38
37
32
10%
24
21
9 10 15 16 19
5% Number of
implemented initiatives
4 5 6 7 8
2
0%
1991
2001
2011
2021
1997
2007
2017
1995
2005
2015
1992
2002
2012
1996
2006
2016
1993
1994
2003
2004
2013
2014
1998
1999
2008
2009
2018
2019
1990
2000
2010
2020
Finland carbon tax (1990 ) Japan carbon tax (2012 ) Ontario CaT (2017 - 2018)
Poland carbon tax (1990 ) Australia CPM (2012 - 2014) Alberta carbon tax (2017 )
Norway carbon tax (1991 ) Québec CaT (2013 ) Chile carbon tax (2017 )
Sweden carbon tax (1991 ) Kazakhstan ETS (2013 ) Colombia carbon tax (2017 )
Denmark carbon tax (1992 ) UK carbon price floor (2013 ) Massachusetts ETS (2018 )
Slovenia carbon tax (1996 ) Shenzhen pilot ETS (2013 ) Argentina carbon tax (2018 )
Estonia carbon tax (2000 ) Shanghai pilot ETS (2013 ) Canada federal OBPS (2019 )
Latvia carbon tax (2004 ) Beijing pilot ETS (2013 ) Singapore carbon tax (2019 )
EU ETS (2005 ) Guangdong pilot ETS (2013 ) Nova Scotia CaT (2019 )
Alberta TIER (2007 ) Tianjin pilot ETS (2013 ) Saskatchewan OBPS (2019 )
Switzerland ETS (2008 ) France carbon tax (2014 ) Newfoundland and Labrador carbon tax (2019 )
New Zealand ETS (2008 ) Mexico carbon tax (2014 ) Newfoundland and Labrador PSS (2019 )
Switzerland carbon tax (2008 ) Spain carbon tax (2014 ) Canada federal fuel charge (2019 )
Liechtenstein carbon tax (2008 ) Hubei pilot ETS (2014 ) Prince Edward Island carbon tax (2019 )
BC carbon tax (2008 ) Chongqing pilot ETS (2014 ) South Africa carbon tax (2019 )
RGGI (2009 ) Korea ETS (2015 ) Northwest Territories carbon tax (2019 )
Iceland carbon tax (2010 ) Portugal carbon tax (2015 ) Mexico pilot ETS (2020 )
Tokyo CaT (2010 ) BC GGIRCA (2016 ) Virginia ETS (2020 )
Ireland carbon tax (2010 ) Australia ERF Safeguard Mechanism New Brunswick carbon tax (2020 )
Ukraine carbon tax (2011 ) (2016 ) Germany ETS (2021 )
Saitama ETS (2011 ) Fujian pilot ETS (2016 ) China national ETS (2021 )
California CaT (2012 ) Washington CAR (2017 )
Note: Only the introduction or removal of an ETS or carbon tax is shown. Emissions are presented as a share of global GHG emissions from (EDGAR) version 5.0 including biofuels
emissions. Annual changes in GHG emissions are not shown in the graph from 2015 onwards. In 2020, the Technology Innovation and Emissions Reduction Regulation (TIER) replaced
the Alberta Carbon Competitiveness Incentive Regulation, which in 2018 had replaced the Alberta Specified Gas Emitters Regulation. The information on the China national ETS
represents early unofficial estimates based on the announcement of China’s National Development and Reform Commission on the launch of the national ETS of December 2017.
Figure 2.3 / Prices in implemented carbon pricing initiatives
120 119 Sweden carbon tax Note: Nominal prices on April 1, 2020, shown for illustrative purpose
Carbon price (US$/tCO2e)
90
40
20
10
Note: The British Columbia GGIRCA, Canada federal OBPS, Kazakhstan ETS, Nova Scotia CaT, Newfoundland and Labrador PSS, Saskatchewan OBPS, and Washington
CAR are not shown in this graph as price information is not available for those initiatives. The carbon tax rate applied in Argentina, Finland, Ireland, Mexico and Norway
varies with the fossil fuel type and use. The carbon tax rate applied in Denmark and Iceland varies with the GHG type. The graph shows the average carbon tax rate ETS Carbon tax
weighted by the amount of emissions covered at the different tax rates in those jurisdictions.
Figure 2.5 / Carbon price, share of emissions covered and carbon pricing revenues
of implemented carbon pricing initiatives
130
Carbon price (US$/tCO2e)
120
Sweden
110 carbon tax
Switzerland
Liechtenstein carbon tax
carbon tax
100
90
80
Finland
70 carbon tax
Norway
50 carbon tax
Denmark
carbon tax
Switzerland
40 ETS
UK carbon Alberta TIER Korea ETS
price floor Iceland
carbon tax
Canada Ireland carbon tax
30 federal
fuel BC carbon tax
charge
Spain Portugal Newfoundland
Québec CaT
carbon tax carbon Prince and Labrador Northwest
20
tax Edward carbon tax Territories
Island carbon tax
Latvia Slovenia
Estonia carbon carbon tax carbon tax New Zealand ETS
carbon tax EU ETS
tax Japan
10 Argentina Chile carbon tax California CaT
Massachusetts ETS carbon tax carbon
tax Hubei pilot ETS
Poland Mexico Ukraine carbon tax
carbon tax Colombia
RGGI carbon tax carbon tax
0
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Note: The size of the circles is proportional to the amount of government revenues except for initiatives with government revenues below US$100 million in 2019;
the circles of these initiatives have an equal size. For illustrative purposes only, the nominal prices on April 1, 2020 and the coverages in 2020 are shown. The carbon
tax rate applied in Argentina, Finland, Ireland, Mexico and Norway varies with the fossil fuel type and use. The carbon tax rate applied in Denmark and Iceland varies
with the GHG type. The graph shows the average carbon tax rate weighted by the amount of emissions covered at the different tax rates in those jurisdictions. The
middle point of each circle corresponds to the price and coverage of that initiative.
2 | Regional, national and subnational carbon pricing initiatives 45
Figure 2.6 / Carbon pricing initiatives implemented or scheduled for implementation, with sectoral coverage
and GHG emissions covered
Switzer- Republic of
Canada**** RGGI land 8% Ukraine Korea Japan***
4%
33% New
Mexico Chile South Africa Singapore Zealand
20%
24%
37% 39%
50% 51%
85% 80%
46% 80%
ETS implemented or scheduled for implementation Industry Buildings All fossil fuels (tax only)
Carbon tax implemented or scheduled for implementation Power Waste Solid fossil fuels
ETS and carbon tax implemented or scheduled Transport Forestry Liquid fossil fuels
% Estimated coverage Aviation Agriculture Shipping
Note: The size of the circles reflects the volume of GHG emissions in each jurisdiction. Symbols show the sectors and/or fuels covered under the r espective carbon pricing
initiatives. The largest circle (China) is equivalent to 13.2 GtCO2e and the smallest circle (Switzerland) to 0.05 GtCO2e. The carbon pricing initiatives have been classified in
ETSs and carbon taxes according to how they operate technically. ETS does not only refer to cap-and-trade systems, but also baseline-and-credit systems such as British
Columbia and baseline-and-offset systems such as in Australia. Carbon pricing has evolved over the years and they do not necessarily follow the two categories in a strict
sense. The authors recognize that other classifications are possible.
* The coverage includes the China national ETS and eight ETS pilots. The coverage represents early unofficial estimates based on the announcement of China’s National
Development and Reform Commission on the launch of the national ETS of December 2017 and takes into account the GHG emissions that will be covered under the
national ETS and are already covered under the ETS pilots. The sector symbol refers to the covered sectors in the national ETS or (one of the) ETS pilots. The national ETS
will initially cover the power sector only. The covered sectors vary per ETS pilot.
** Also includes Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein. Carbon tax emissions are the emissions covered under various national carbon taxes; the scope varies per tax.
*** ETS emissions are the emissions covered under the Tokyo CaT and Saitama ETS.
**** The coverage includes both components of the Canada federal backstop system and the subnational carbon pricing initiatives.
Figure 3.1 / High-level example of how carbon crediting works
Business as
usual (BAU)
Emissions
Waste water BAU
emissions
plant, methane
is being vented
Time
Emission
reduction project Emission
Emissions
BAU levels
Methane captured reductions
eligible for
and combusted crediting
to generate Remaining
electricity emissions
Time
Carbon credits
generation Crediting Carbon credits can
Emissions
Time
Figure 3.2 / Total credit issuance volumes by registry, sector, and region as of December 31, 2019
Industrial
gases
East Asia
& Pacific
CDM
Renewable
energy
Europe &
Central Asia
JI
Fugitive
emissions
VCS
North America
Forestry
CaliforniaA
GS
Energy
efficiency South Asia
Australia ERF
ACR
CAR Waste
Alberta B Latin America &
the Caribbean
China C
Fuel switch
SwitzerlandD
Republic of KoreaE Agriculture
J-Credit Scheme East Asia
& Pacific
British ColumbiaF Transport
JCM
QuébecG
Sub-Saharan
GuangdongH Manufacturing Africa
FujianI
RGGI CCS/CCU
Middle East &
Beijing J North Africa
Other land use
A California Compliance Offset Program E Republic of Korea Offset H Guangdong Pu Hui Offset Crediting Note: To ensure consistency between the information presented from the different crediting mechanisms, the cut-off date for the data on the crediting mechanisms is December 31, 2019.
B Alberta Emission Offset Credit Mechanism Mechanism Only the largest independent carbon crediting mechanisms which issue credits that can be used for compliance obligations have been considered in this report. The authors recognize that
C China GHG Voluntary Emission Reduction Program F British Columbia Offset I Fujian Forestry Offset Crediting Mechanism numerous other independent crediting mechanisms exist that generate credits sold on the voluntary carbon market. Credits generated under the Saitama crediting mechanism, the Saitama
D Switzerland CO2 Attestations Crediting Mechanism G Québec Offset Crediting J Beijing Forestry Offset Mechanism forest absorption certification system, the Switzerland CO2 attestation crediting mechanism and Tokyo offset mechanism are not shown due to data limitations.
Figure 3.3 / Annual number of projects and issuances of covered crediting mechanisms
for 2002–2019134
4,000 1,000,000
Number of projects
600,000
2,000
400,000
1,000
200,000
0 0
2011
2007
2017
2005
2015
2002
2012
2006
2016
2003
2004
2013
2014
2008
2009
2018
2019
2010
134 Historical trends do not include mechanisms where chronological data on crediting activities are not available. These mechanisms are those under the
Chinese pilot ETS’s (Beijing, Fujian and Guangdong), Tokyo ETS and Saitama ETS. The volume of credits involved are small and their exclusion does not
impact the overall trends shown.
Figure 3.4 / Annual volume of issuances by crediting mechanism for 2015–2019
250,000
Number of projects
200,000
150,000
100,000
50,000
0
2017
2015
2016
2018
2019
0
2017
2015
2016
2018
Forestry
Renewable energy
Waste
Fuel switch
Industrial gases
Fugitive emissions
Energy efficiency
Agriculture
Manufacturing
CCS/CCU
Transport
British Columbia Alberta Emission Québec Offset Beijing Forestry Saitama crediting
Offset Program Offset System Crediting Mechanism Offset Mechanism mechanism,
Saitama forest
absorption
certification system
Tokyo offset
mechanism
Switzerland CO2
Attestations Crediting Kazakhstan crediting Republic of Korea Offset
Mechanism mechanism Credit Mechanism
J-Credit Scheme,
JCM
California Compliance
Offset Program
Mexico crediting
mechanism
China GHG Voluntary Emission
Reduction Program
Australia ERF
South Africa
crediting mechanism
Implemented
Under development
Note: The large circles represent cooperation initiatives on crediting between subnational jurisdictions. The small circles represent crediting mechanisms in cities.
JCM = Joint Crediting Mechanism. RGGI = Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative.
Implemented crediting mechanisms have the required legislative mandate as well as the supporting procedures, emission reduction protocols and registry systems
in place to allow for cediting to take place. Crediting mechanisms are considered to be under development if they have legislature in place allowing for the future
implementation of carbon crediting system but has currently not issued any credits either due to missing components such as registries and protocols. The authors
recognize that numerous other independent crediting mechanisms exist that generate credits sold on the voluntary carbon market.
Crediting mechanisms implemented: National: China GHG Voluntary Emission Reduction Program, J-Credit Scheme, Republic of Korea Offset Credit Mechanism,
Switzerland CO2 Attestations Crediting Mechanism. Subnational: Fujian Forestry Offset Crediting Mechanism, Guangdong Pu Hui Offset Crediting Mechanism, Québec
Offset Crediting Mechanism, Saitama crediting mechanism, Saitama forest absorption certification system, Tokyo offset mechanism. Crediting mechanisms under
development: National: Canada GHG Offset System, Kazakhstan crediting mechanism, Mexico crediting mechanism, South Africa crediting mechanism. Subnational: Nova
Scotia crediting mechanism, Washington State crediting mechanism.
Figure 4.1 / Status of net zero CO2
emissions targets by country241
Adopted in Achieved
legislation
Den
tan
mar
Bhu
k
Fr e
an am
ce rin
Su
New
Chile
Zealand
Fij
d en i
Swe
King ited
Spa
dom
Un
in
Proposed in
legislation
241 110 countries which, as of April 1, 2020, are developing plans to achieve net zero CO2 emissions are not shown in this figure.
Figure 5.1 / Objectives for implementing an internal carbon price305
Other 9.6% 67