BUSINESS MODELS AND INCENTIVES FOR CCUS
by Stephanie Metzger
Carbon capture, utilisation, and storage (CCUS) is considered essential for meeting climate change mitigation goals, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA) and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). However, deployment of CCUS has been slow worldwide, partly due to a lack of adequate commercial incentives to encourage investment in new projects. The development of policies and incentives to create a compelling business model for CCUS has therefore been at the centre of efforts to progress the technology.
This report examines the barriers to CCUS deployment, potential ownership models, and business models, policies, and revenue streams that can incentivise the use of CCUS.
To find out more about the reports and other resources of the ICSC, and how to access them, please visit their website: https://www.sustainable-carbon.org/
Executive summaries of the reports are available for free; if you are interested in a specific full report, please contact us: oliver.then@vgbe.energy
Recent Reports
- Business Models and incentives for CCUS, ICSC/324
- The potential role of ammonia in a clean energy transition, ICSC/323
- Methanol production and markets, ICSC/322
- Eastern Europe - Energy security and coal, ICSC/321
- The Role of Carbon Capture and Storage in Net Zero Emission Electricity Systems, ICSC/320
- Power and coal prospects in developing Africa, ICSC/319
- Global Thermal Coal Supply Fundamentals, ICSC/318
- A review of cost estimates for Carbon Capture and Storage in the power sector, ICSC/317
- Blended firing of coal and lignite, ICSC/316
- The Belt and Road Initiative - the role for coal, ICSC/315
- Fossil fuel-based energy storage, ICSC/314
