Price

State and Trends of Carbon Pricing Dashboard

The State and Trends of Carbon Pricing Dashboard is an interactive online tool aimed at policymakers, businesses, and researchers. It provides the latest information on existing and emerging direct carbon pricing initiatives around the world.
  • US$0.07
  • Price range
    (US$/tCO2e)
  • US$155.86
  • 5%
  • of global emissions priced above the range recommended by the High-Level Commission on Carbon Prices
Loading data from Spreadsheets...



Instrument Type: ETS, Carbon Tax

For each jurisdiction the main price rate (covering the largest volume of emissions in the jurisdiction) is shown, subject to any filters applied.

Prices are not directly comparable due to differences in coverage, compliance and compensation arrangements. Prices are on 1 April, or latest available prior to 1 April each year. Note that some jurisdictions have multiple instruments in place. For example, Poland has a carbon tax but is also covered by the EU ETS. Coverage estimates for subnational Mexico carbon taxes are not available—approximate estimates have been included, based on the fuels covered by each instrument.

* Indicates instruments with multiple price levels. Only the main rate is shown for these instruments.

1990
2023

Shows the main price set by ETSs and Carbon taxes (US$/tCO2e), subject to any filters applied

Carbon Tax ETS % of jurisdiction emissions covered
80-100%
60-80%
40-60%
20-40%
<20%
1991
2023

COVERAGE OF JURISDICTION'S EMISSIONS
  • Carbon tax
  • ETS

* Indicates instruments with multiple price levels. Only the main rate is shown for these instruments. Prices are not directly comparable due to differences in coverage, compliance and compensation arrangements. Prices are on 1 April, or latest available prior to 1 April each year. Note that some jurisdictions have multiple instruments in place. For example, Poland has a carbon tax but is also covered by the EU ETS.

line chart

* Indicates instruments with multiple price levels. Only the main rate is shown. Note that some jurisdictions have multiple instruments in place. For example, Poland has a carbon tax but is also covered by the EU ETS.

Supported by