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Carbon Taxes by Jurisdiction 2013-2021

Writer's picture: Nga PhamNga Pham



One way of addressing climate change is to tax greenhouse gas emissions. This animation shows how taxes have progressively been rolled out globally. While we only display the carbon tax rates in more recent years, carbon tax regimes started in the early 1990s in some European markets, including Finland, Poland, Norway, Sweden, Slovenia and Denmark. Since 2000, as more jurisdictions have introduced a carbon tax worldwide, we have also seen more significant dispersion in tax rates. Sweden, Liechtenstein, and Switzerland have had the highest carbon tax rate during the last five years, with prices ranging from seven to ten times the world’s average carbon tax rate.

Data source: Realcarbonindex.org (Note: The weighted average is based on the scope of emissions covered under each tax regime. Prices were on the last day of each year, except for 2021, for which prices were on 20th Aug 2021)

 
 
 

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©2025 by Real Carbon Price Index.

Disclaimer: This information has been prepared for research and informational purposes only. Results presented are derived using available data from various public and proprietary sources. The accuracy of this data cannot be guaranteed and it may not be complete Whilst all care has been taken, because of the nature of the aforementioned data and assumptions and approximations in the underlying methodologies, there may be limitations to the accuracy of some results, No liability is taken for any consequences related to the use of this data and any other information herein. Furthermore, this is provided as general information only and does not constitute financial or any other form of advice or recommendation. It does not take into account any person’s objectives, financial situation or needs. Users should consider the appropriateness of the information as it relates to their particular circumstances.

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