The climate protection targets of the EU and Germany require profound transformation across all economic sectors – including aviation, which is considered difficult to decarbonise.
EU Climate Policy in Selected Economic Sectors: A Comparative Assessment from the Perspective of European Aviation
German Economic Institute (IW)
The climate protection targets of the EU and Germany require profound transformation across all economic sectors – including aviation, which is considered difficult to decarbonise.
While sustainable aviation fuels (SAF) and new propulsion technologies can reduce emissions in the long term, aviation will remain dependent on fossil fuels in the medium term.
Regulations such as the European Emissions Trading System (EU-ETS) and increasing blending quotas (ReFuelEU) are intended to promote the use of climate-friendly alternatives. However, they also create competitive disadvantages for European airlines and may contribute to carbon leakage.
This analysis compares aviation with other hard-to-abate sectors and examines whether the current regulatory framework adequately addresses the sector’s specific challenges.
EU Climate Policy in Selected Economic Sectors: A Comparative Assessment from the Perspective of European Aviation
German Economic Institute (IW)
EU Climate Policy in Selected Economic Sectors: A Comparative Assessment from the Perspective of European Aviation
EU Climate Policy in Selected Economic Sectors: A Comparative Assessment from the Perspective of European Aviation
Compendium 5.7: CO2 Regulation of Road Transport in Europe
With the Compendium CO2 Regulation in Europe, the IW has been providing the interested public with a comprehensive collection of data on the development of CO2 emissions from passenger car traffic in the European Union, as well as on the applicable regulatory framework, since 2015.
IW
Risks for the implementation of the special infrastructure and climate neutrality fund
The Off-budget fund for infrastructure and climate neutrality (German abbreviation: SVIK) is intended to eliminate the government's investment backlog in Germany. To ensure the success of this gigantic project, this study identifies key stumbling blocks and provides specific recommendations for action.
IW