Examples of using Market-based instruments in English and their translations into Hungarian
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We are talking about market-based instruments here.
Market-based instruments for environmental protection.
Encouraging systematic internalisation of costs through market-based instruments.
As regards GHG emissions, two main market-based instruments are being used: energy taxation and emission trading systems.
Now we are suggesting looking at another possibility, that of market-based instruments.
Market-based instruments must be applied in a way they deliver both on greening the economy and support economic recovery.
Interaction of energy taxation with other market-based instruments, in particular the EU-ETS.
Market-based instruments differentiated according to the products' impact would therefore encourage more sustainable consumption.
Social and environmental objectives should rely, as far as possible, on market-based instruments.
Market-based instruments must be applied in such a way that they deliver both on greening the economy and on supporting economic recovery.
That principle of variability must be applied more and more when devising market-based instruments for the environment.
Market-based instruments will be important parts of the efforts to achieve real change through changing incentives for businesses and consumers.
First of all, by preserving effective competition, the EAG support the market-based instruments introduced by the package.
These mechanisms include legislation, market-based instruments, refocusing of funding instruments and the promotion of sustainable production and consumption.
Both scenarios suggest that the EU should reverse its interventionist industrial policy,and instead rely on market-based instruments such as a comprehensive emissions trading system.
(PL) Mr President, Commissioner, the market-based instruments for environmental policy purposes, as described by the rapporteur, come down in large part to taxes and charges.
The automotive sector is a good example how the objective to reduce the use of hydrocarbon fuels has been successfully achieved using the right combination of regulatory and market-based instruments.
In writing.- The PPE-DE welcomes the report on the Green Paper on market-based instruments for environment and related policy purposes.
Market-based instruments, such as the emissions trading scheme(ETS), provide incentives to economic actors to reduce their emissions in the most cost effective way.
(5) With regard to the latter see the Green Paper on market-based instruments for environment and related policy purposes, 28 March 2007, COM(2007) 140 final.
Market-based instruments can be complemented with smart and cost-effective policies that encourage the adoption of new technologies promoting their early deployment as foreseen in the context of the Lisbon strategy.
Member of the Commission.- Mr President, I would like to thank Parliament and,in particular, its rapporteurs for its very constructive reaction to the Commission's Green Paper on market-based instruments.
To achieve this, market-based instruments like environmentally-related taxes, emission trading schemes and subsidies can be an effective complement to traditional regulatory measures.
In addition, I do not agree thatthe existing Community rules on environmental protection should be replaced by market-based instruments which, by their very nature, do not provide an alternative to regulation.
Well, we have market-based instruments that have been put in place: the Community system for the exchange of greenhouse gas emission quotas, and the'Eurovignette' directive in the transport sector.
By means of this paper the Commission would like togenerate a discussion about more active contribution of Community market-based instruments to these objectives, in particular when it comes to indirect taxation.
In the absence of Community standards and market-based instruments fully reflecting the PPP level(regulatory failure), Member States may thus decide unilaterally to pursue a higher level of environmental protection.
Such as introducing a ban on the use of the chemical agents, self-regulation, market-based instruments, regulation under REACH, guidance and other implementation support for the Directive have also been considered.
This own-initiative opinion will explore existing financial and market-based instruments which impact the behaviour of economic players and consumers, and therefore the shift towards a resource efficient economy.