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Commentary
Nature 445, 595 - 596 (08 February 2007); doi:10.1038/445595a

Is the global carbon market working?

Michael Wara

Michael Wara was at the Program on Energy and Sustainable Development, Stanford University, Stanford, California 94305, USA, and is now at Holland & Knight LLP, 50 California Street, San Francisco, California 94111, USA.

The Clean Development Mechanism can be viewed not only as a market, but also as a subsidy and a political mechanism. Michael Wara argues that it has been most effective, so far, in achieving its political goals.

  1. DEFRA EU Emissions Trading Scheme, UK National Allocation Plan at http://www.defra.gov.uk/phaseII-nap.pdf (2006).
  2. Victor, D. G., House, J. & Joy, S. Science 309, 1820–1821 (2005). | Article | PubMed | ChemPort |
  3. Energy Information Administration International Energy Outlook 2006 at http://www.eia.doe.gov/oiaf/ieo/index.html (2006).
  4. Wara, M. Measuring the Clean Development Mechanism's Performance and Potential at http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/cdm (2006).
  5. Heller, T. C. & Shukla, P. R. Development and Climate: Engaging Developing Countries (Pew Center on Global Climate Change, Arlington, 2003).
  6. Jackson, M., Joy, S., Heller, T. C. & Victor, D. Greenhouse Gas Implications in Large Scale Infrastructure Investments in Developing Countries: Examples from India and China at http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/deals/ (2006).

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