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- Q1534833 subject Q6991256.
- Q1534833 subject Q7210834.
- Q1534833 subject Q7214793.
- Q1534833 subject Q8834975.
- Q1534833 abstract "In environmental policy, white certificates are documents certifying that a certain reduction of energy consumption has been attained. In most applications, the white certificates are tradable and combined with an obligation to achieve a certain target of energy savings. Under such a system, producers, suppliers or distributors of electricity, gas and oil are required to undertake energy efficiency measures for the final user that are consistent with a pre-defined percentage of their annual energy deliverance. If energy producers do not meet the mandated target for energy consumption they are required to pay a penalty. The white certificates are given to the producers whenever an amount of energy is saved whereupon the producer can use the certificate for their own target compliance or can be sold to (other) parties who cannot meet their targets. Quite analogous to the closely related concept of emissions trading, the tradability in theory guarantees that the overall energy saving is achieved at least cost, while the certificates guarantee that the overall energy saving target is achieved.A white certificate, also referred to as an Energy Savings Certificate (ESC), Energy Efficiency Credit (EEC), or white tag, is an instrument issued by an authorized body guaranteeing that a specified amount of energy savings has been achieved. Each certificate is a unique and traceable commodity carrying a property right over a certain amount of additional energy savings and guaranteeing that the benefit of these savings has not been accounted for elsewhere.".
- Q1534833 thumbnail White_certificates_diagram.gif?width=300.
- Q1534833 wikiPageExternalLink task14.asp.
- Q1534833 wikiPageExternalLink opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=115971.
- Q1534833 wikiPageExternalLink headlinedetails.cfm?id=2344.
- Q1534833 wikiPageExternalLink EWC_brochure.pdf.
- Q1534833 wikiPageExternalLink whiteandgreen.
- Q1534833 wikiPageExternalLink 7_EnvRisk_EnergyEfficiency.pdf.
- Q1534833 wikiPageExternalLink www.neuwingenergy.com.
- Q1534833 wikiPageExternalLink partners.php.
- Q1534833 wikiPageExternalLink IBM_ConEd_Neuwing.pdf.
- Q1534833 wikiPageExternalLink eec.htm.
- Q1534833 wikiPageExternalLink www.sterlingplanet.com.
- Q1534833 wikiPageExternalLink ),.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q1227.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q1400.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q182098.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q1853339.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q2143923.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q310667.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q380170.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q4052126.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q5037911.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q6991256.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q7210834.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q7214793.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q779.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q8348417.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q8834975.
- Q1534833 wikiPageWikiLink Q919526.
- Q1534833 comment "In environmental policy, white certificates are documents certifying that a certain reduction of energy consumption has been attained. In most applications, the white certificates are tradable and combined with an obligation to achieve a certain target of energy savings.".
- Q1534833 label "White certificates".
- Q1534833 depiction White_certificates_diagram.gif.