Domestic Incentive Measures for Renewable Energy With Possible Trade Implications:
In recent years the manufacturing of renewable-energy technologies has become truly global. The associated rise in international investment and trade in goods and services related to renewable energy has been rapid, but it has not always been smooth. Already there have been challenges at the WTO, an...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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Paris
OECD Publishing
2013
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| Schriftenreihe: | OECD Trade and Environment Working Papers
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| Online-Zugang: | UBA01 UBG01 UEI01 UER01 UPA01 UBR01 UBW01 FFW01 FNU01 EUV01 FRO01 FHR01 FHN01 TUM01 FHI01 UBM01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | In recent years the manufacturing of renewable-energy technologies has become truly global. The associated rise in international investment and trade in goods and services related to renewable energy has been rapid, but it has not always been smooth. Already there have been challenges at the WTO, and the unilateral imposition of countervailing and anti-dumping duties, in response to some countries' policies on the grounds that they distort trade. Against this background, this paper surveys, through the lenses of market-pull and technology-push policies, the numerous domestic incentives used by governments to promote renewable energy, focusing on those that might have implications for trade - both those that are likely to increase opportunities for trade and those that may be inhibiting imports or promoting exports. Many OECD countries, and an increasing number of non-OECD countries, have established national targets for renewable energy. To help boost the rate of penetration of renewable energy in their economies, most of the same countries are providing additional incentives. Market-pull incentives for the deployment of renewable-energy-based electricity generating plants include quota systems, usually administrated through "green" certificates, and fixed per kilowatt-hour feed-in tariffs and premiums. Renewable fuels for transport are typically promoted by governments through obliging fuel suppliers to mix ethanol or biodiesel with their corresponding petroleum-derived fuels. Frequently, renewable fuels for transport also benefit from exemptions, or reductions in, fuel-excise taxes, and in a few countries from production bounties. Many national and sub-national governments also support capital formation in these industries with grants, subsidised loans, loan guarantees, or a combination of instruments. In some jurisdictions, access to government support schemes have been made conditional upon meeting certain minimum levels of domestic content. Such domestic-content requirements are highly controversial because of their direct effects on trade. These effects, and the effects of other policies in combination and in isolation, are examined through a graphical analysis of generic policies, using a simplified stylised representation of the relevant markets. The basic message is that while many domestic incentives are both increasing the supply of renewable energy and facilitating trade in associated technologies and renewable fuels, some - especially those combined with border protection or domestic-content requirements - are likely reducing export opportunities for foreign suppliers, and raising domestic prices for renewable energy as a consequence |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (99 Seiten) 21 x 29.7cm |
| DOI: | 10.1787/5k44srlksr6f-en |
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| 520 | |a In recent years the manufacturing of renewable-energy technologies has become truly global. The associated rise in international investment and trade in goods and services related to renewable energy has been rapid, but it has not always been smooth. Already there have been challenges at the WTO, and the unilateral imposition of countervailing and anti-dumping duties, in response to some countries' policies on the grounds that they distort trade. Against this background, this paper surveys, through the lenses of market-pull and technology-push policies, the numerous domestic incentives used by governments to promote renewable energy, focusing on those that might have implications for trade - both those that are likely to increase opportunities for trade and those that may be inhibiting imports or promoting exports. Many OECD countries, and an increasing number of non-OECD countries, have established national targets for renewable energy. | ||
| 520 | |a To help boost the rate of penetration of renewable energy in their economies, most of the same countries are providing additional incentives. Market-pull incentives for the deployment of renewable-energy-based electricity generating plants include quota systems, usually administrated through "green" certificates, and fixed per kilowatt-hour feed-in tariffs and premiums. Renewable fuels for transport are typically promoted by governments through obliging fuel suppliers to mix ethanol or biodiesel with their corresponding petroleum-derived fuels. Frequently, renewable fuels for transport also benefit from exemptions, or reductions in, fuel-excise taxes, and in a few countries from production bounties. Many national and sub-national governments also support capital formation in these industries with grants, subsidised loans, loan guarantees, or a combination of instruments. | ||
| 520 | |a In some jurisdictions, access to government support schemes have been made conditional upon meeting certain minimum levels of domestic content. Such domestic-content requirements are highly controversial because of their direct effects on trade. These effects, and the effects of other policies in combination and in isolation, are examined through a graphical analysis of generic policies, using a simplified stylised representation of the relevant markets. The basic message is that while many domestic incentives are both increasing the supply of renewable energy and facilitating trade in associated technologies and renewable fuels, some - especially those combined with border protection or domestic-content requirements - are likely reducing export opportunities for foreign suppliers, and raising domestic prices for renewable energy as a consequence | ||
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| spelling | Bahar, Heymi Verfasser aut Domestic Incentive Measures for Renewable Energy With Possible Trade Implications Heymi Bahar, Jagoda Egeland and Ronald Steenblik Paris OECD Publishing 2013 1 Online-Ressource (99 Seiten) 21 x 29.7cm txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier OECD Trade and Environment Working Papers In recent years the manufacturing of renewable-energy technologies has become truly global. The associated rise in international investment and trade in goods and services related to renewable energy has been rapid, but it has not always been smooth. Already there have been challenges at the WTO, and the unilateral imposition of countervailing and anti-dumping duties, in response to some countries' policies on the grounds that they distort trade. Against this background, this paper surveys, through the lenses of market-pull and technology-push policies, the numerous domestic incentives used by governments to promote renewable energy, focusing on those that might have implications for trade - both those that are likely to increase opportunities for trade and those that may be inhibiting imports or promoting exports. Many OECD countries, and an increasing number of non-OECD countries, have established national targets for renewable energy. To help boost the rate of penetration of renewable energy in their economies, most of the same countries are providing additional incentives. Market-pull incentives for the deployment of renewable-energy-based electricity generating plants include quota systems, usually administrated through "green" certificates, and fixed per kilowatt-hour feed-in tariffs and premiums. Renewable fuels for transport are typically promoted by governments through obliging fuel suppliers to mix ethanol or biodiesel with their corresponding petroleum-derived fuels. Frequently, renewable fuels for transport also benefit from exemptions, or reductions in, fuel-excise taxes, and in a few countries from production bounties. Many national and sub-national governments also support capital formation in these industries with grants, subsidised loans, loan guarantees, or a combination of instruments. In some jurisdictions, access to government support schemes have been made conditional upon meeting certain minimum levels of domestic content. Such domestic-content requirements are highly controversial because of their direct effects on trade. These effects, and the effects of other policies in combination and in isolation, are examined through a graphical analysis of generic policies, using a simplified stylised representation of the relevant markets. The basic message is that while many domestic incentives are both increasing the supply of renewable energy and facilitating trade in associated technologies and renewable fuels, some - especially those combined with border protection or domestic-content requirements - are likely reducing export opportunities for foreign suppliers, and raising domestic prices for renewable energy as a consequence Energy Environment Trade Egeland, Jagoda ctb Steenblik, Ronald ctb https://doi.org/10.1787/5k44srlksr6f-en Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Bahar, Heymi Domestic Incentive Measures for Renewable Energy With Possible Trade Implications Energy Environment Trade |
| title | Domestic Incentive Measures for Renewable Energy With Possible Trade Implications |
| title_auth | Domestic Incentive Measures for Renewable Energy With Possible Trade Implications |
| title_exact_search | Domestic Incentive Measures for Renewable Energy With Possible Trade Implications |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Domestic Incentive Measures for Renewable Energy With Possible Trade Implications |
| title_full | Domestic Incentive Measures for Renewable Energy With Possible Trade Implications Heymi Bahar, Jagoda Egeland and Ronald Steenblik |
| title_fullStr | Domestic Incentive Measures for Renewable Energy With Possible Trade Implications Heymi Bahar, Jagoda Egeland and Ronald Steenblik |
| title_full_unstemmed | Domestic Incentive Measures for Renewable Energy With Possible Trade Implications Heymi Bahar, Jagoda Egeland and Ronald Steenblik |
| title_short | Domestic Incentive Measures for Renewable Energy With Possible Trade Implications |
| title_sort | domestic incentive measures for renewable energy with possible trade implications |
| topic | Energy Environment Trade |
| topic_facet | Energy Environment Trade |
| url | https://doi.org/10.1787/5k44srlksr6f-en |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT baharheymi domesticincentivemeasuresforrenewableenergywithpossibletradeimplications AT egelandjagoda domesticincentivemeasuresforrenewableenergywithpossibletradeimplications AT steenblikronald domesticincentivemeasuresforrenewableenergywithpossibletradeimplications |