Examples of using Use of market-based instruments in English and their translations into Slovak
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The use of market-based instruments.
This paper launches a discussion on advancing the use of market-based instruments in the Community.
The use of market-based instruments to mobilise more sustainable consumption patterns should be expanded.
What are the areas and options for the further use of market-based instruments at EU or national level?
The use of market-based instruments, so that prices better reflect environmental damage and social costs, plays a key role in this context.
With the Green Paper theCommission intends to launch a discussion on advancing the use of market-based instruments(MBI) in society.
Action Plan on the use of market-based instruments to achieve environmental objectives.
Parliament's report is a very useful andvery comprehensive contribution to the discussion about the use of market-based instruments, both at Community and national level.
It also advocates the stepping up of the use of market-based instruments, phasing out environmentally harmful subsidies and the"greening" of tax systems.
The 6th EAP strongly encouraged and promoted principles and instruments for better policy-making,in particular integrated impact assessments and increased use of market-based instruments.
Therefore, greater use of market-based instruments is crucial, as they are cost-effective means to reduce carbon emissions and increase energy efficiency.
The EU should actively engage in dialogue with other countries,to promote the use of market-based instruments that allow policy objectives to be met in a cost-effective way.
The use of market-based instruments in managing natural resources will be particularly considered by the Commission in the High-Level Forum as well as in the review process for this strategy, presented in Section 7.
The paper also explores options for a more intensive use of market-based instruments in different areas of environmental policy at both Community and national levels.
The use of market-based instruments to address emissions from these sectors worldwide has the potential to provide a significant source of finance in support of developing countries' mitigation and adaptation efforts.
As part of the new approach to policy making,the Commission will continue to promote the use of market-based instruments to reflect the true costs of resource use and its environmental impact to society.
Addressing some of these complex issues requires tapping into the full potential of existing environmental technology and ensuring the continuous development and uptake by industry of the best availabletechniques and emerging innovations, as well as increased use of market-based instruments.
To enhance a framework for the use of market-based instruments(e.g. emissions trading, revision of energy taxation, state-aid framework, encouraging wider use of green public procurement);
Last year, this Green Paper was presented together with Commissioner Dimas with the purpose of launching a broad public debate on advancing the use of market-based instruments for environment and energy-related policy purposes in the Community.
The public consultation launched via the 2007 Green Paper on the use of market-based instruments for environmental and related policy purposes showed that there was a considerable interest in further use of market-based instruments76.
Achieving sustainable development at all levels of governance cannot be established if there is no integration of the environmental dimension into all other policy areas,through the proper implementation of environmental policies by increasing the use of market-based instruments and through information of the public with a view to foster the necessary behavioural changes(3).
This can be achieved by further increasing the use of market-based instruments to manage demand and internalise external costs(e.g. for transport), by switching more extensively to positive subsidies(e.g. for agriculture) and by promoting innovation(e.g. for renewable energies).
The implementation of these priorities should be in line with existing European commitments and with the actions andinstruments proposed in the Environmental Technologies Action Plan(ETAP), through the use of market-based instruments, risk funds and R& D funding, greening of public procurement and the removal of environmentally harmful subsidies alongside other policy instruments(Integrated guideline No 14).
In writing.-(PT) I support Anne Ferreira's report because I believe that the use of market-based instruments such as taxation, subsidies and emissions trading, for environmental policy purposes are important tools, although not the only ones, for the promotion of sustainable development.
In conclusion, I would like to thankParliament for its constructive contribution to the debate about the further use of market-based instruments, which is of use to all policymakers, whether here in Strasbourg, in Brussels or in the national capitals.
In order to reduce emissions,Member States should make extensive use of market-based instruments, including taxation, to support green growth and jobs, incentivise the use of renewable energy and clean, climate-resilient technologies and promote energy savings and eco-innovation.
The SME-I EAG raised the issue of cross-country variation anddiffering cultures in the use of market-based instruments and recommended mapping the European landscape“for a better knowledge of potential co-investors and to verify if cross-border operators are able to cover some financial gaps when national systems do not work.