GIS: Generating insights in sustainability
Valpak Sustainability analyst, Michael Wetherill, explains how GIS turns complex spatial data into clear, practical insights for teams tackling recycling, logistics and climate challenges.
Read MoreThe proposal is part of the ‘Omnibus’ packages announced in February which are aimed at creating a more favourable business environment for EU companies. The proposed changes to CBAM would still concern “around 99% of emissions […], while exempting 90% of the importers”.
CBAM is part of the EU’s strategy to advance its ambitious climate objectives and cut carbon emissions. It specifically deals with the EU’s “carbon leakage” problem – when businesses decide to move production to countries with cheaper production costs which typically also have looser carbon regulations. Through CBAM, the EU levels the playing field by pricing the carbon content of specific imports. This in turn, encourages cleaner industrial production both within and outside EU borders.
The Commission has used CBAM’s transitional period to explore the framework’s issues jointly with stakeholders, leading to the following proposed changes:
Overall, the proposed changes will improve CBAM compliance by making the regulations easier to navigate. Although, potential extensions to other sectors, downstream goods and indirect emissions in this year’s upcoming final review may mean additional layers of compliance are still to come.
Our Consultancy team is here to make CBAM compliance straightforward, allowing you to focus on your core business.
Our tailored support includes the following:
For additional information on key CBAM dates and what lies ahead, please see our article on Decoding CBAM here.
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“You can’t manage what you don’t measure. We’re here to make carbon monitoring and reporting easy.” – Michael Trotter