ENDS Report 415, August 2009, pp. 32-35
26 August 2009
The government used to have one ‘shadow price of carbon’. Now it has two. They make nuclear power and a Severn barrage more attractive, while coal-fired electricity generation becomes even harder to justify. Nicholas Schoon explains why
The full text of this article is only available to current registered subscribers and free trialists.
Subscribe for full access
or Sign up for a free trial subscription.
Already subscribe but don't have a password?
Activate your web account here.
Further information:
ENDS does not hold any responsibility for the content of external sites
Categories:
- Carbon & Energy Efficiency;
- Natural resources;
- Energy Production & Climate;
- Climate change;
- Nuclear power;
- Ofwat;
- Ofgem;
- Barclays Capital;
- Oxford University;
- Department for Transport;
- European Commission;
- Department for Communities and Local Government;
- New Carbon Finance Limited;
- Carbon Reduction Commitment;
- Heathrow Airport Ltd;
- DECC;
- EU ETS;
- BIS





