The phrase "allocations of emissions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to environmental policy, carbon trading, or emissions management, referring to the distribution or assignment of emission allowances.
Example: "The government has implemented new regulations regarding the allocations of emissions to ensure that industries comply with environmental standards."
Alternatives: "distribution of emissions" or "assignment of emissions".
Diverse allocations of emissions allowances across Member States are justified in theory.
In theory, the EU's carbon trading scheme may allow aviation giants to buy allocations of emissions from poorer nations.
We explore a framework that could be used to assign quantitative allocations of emissions of greenhouse gases (GHGs), across all countries, one budget period at a time, as envisioned at the December 2011 negotiations in Durban.
For those who seek redistribution to those who need help, on grounds of either welfare or fairness, per capita allocations of emissions rights are at best a mixed blessing.
A second source of uncertainty relates to allocations of emissions from one inventory to another.
Above all, it is argued that initial allocations of emission permits and the trade barrier between the aviation sector and EU ETS need to be carefully examined.
In contrast, increasing the share of free allocations of emission allowances, as opposed to auctions, has no effect on environmental quality but reallocates resources among firms toward the most productive ones which has an impact on firms' entry and exit decisions, the mass of firms, and the composition of the market.
CO 2 Emissions From Fuel Combustion: Allocation of Emissions from Electrical Heat (IEA, 2017).
Suppose a German coal-fired power station finds that meeting its allocation of emissions is unexpectedly expensive.
In Europe, energy companies spent heavily to protect their interests when the EU set its 2020 climate and energy targets, ensuring an over-allocation of emissions permits that has crashed the European emissions trading scheme.
Border carbon adjustments and output-based allocation of emissions allowances can increase effectiveness of unilateral action but introduce distortions of their own.
