CBAM verification errors and liability risks for EU importers
European companies importing carbon-intensive goods may face financial losses when verified emissions data is later found to be inaccurate, including […]
European companies importing carbon-intensive goods may face financial losses when verified emissions data is later found to be inaccurate, including […]
The EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is moving toward its first mandatory verification cycle, with attention on whether accredited
The expansion of accredited verification under the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is increasing attention on commercial risks for
Discrepancies between previously published accreditation details and revised Italian records are increasing due-diligence requirements for companies arranging verification under the
Swedac has accredited Intertek Certification AB to carry out emissions verification under the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM). The
Banks financing industrial exporters in Southeast Europe are expected to check whether borrowers can substantiate emissions linked to purchased materials
Southeast European exporters supplying CBAM-covered goods to the EU are seeing increased pressure to align purchasing agreements with emissions information
Southeast European cement and fertiliser producers may face CBAM exposure linked to materials manufactured outside their own facilities. For cement
Lower purchase prices for steel, aluminium and chemical inputs do not automatically improve export margins for Southeast European processors supplying
Production efficiency can influence the embedded emissions intensity of steel and aluminium products exported from Southeast Europe, even when the
Southeast European exporters that source the same precursor from multiple suppliers need to ensure that emissions figures reported to EU
Steel and aluminium distributors and warehouses can influence whether Southeast European exporters retain the production records needed to support emissions