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Certificats noirs, verts et blancs : effets croisés et impacts potentiels dans les marchés de l’électricité ?

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  • Joseph DOUCET
  • Jacques PERCEBOIS

Abstract

Cet article présente trois mécanismes destinés à réduire les impacts environnementaux négatifs liés à la production et à la consommation d’énergie : le mécanisme des certificats noirs (permis échangeables d’émissions de CO2), celui des certificats verts (permis échangeables attestant de la production d’une certaine quantité d’électricité verte) et celui des certificats blancs (permis échangeables prouvant des efforts d’économies d’énergie dans le secteur résidentiel et tertiaire). On s’intéresse aux interactions réciproques entre ces trois marchés potentiels de certificats et on s’efforce de voir comment le régulateur doit gérer simultanément ces trois marchés, sachant que des stratégies opportunistes sont possibles de la part des divers opérateurs.

Suggested Citation

  • Joseph DOUCET & Jacques PERCEBOIS, 2007. "Certificats noirs, verts et blancs : effets croisés et impacts potentiels dans les marchés de l’électricité ?," Cahiers du CREDEN (CREDEN Working Papers) 07.03.69, CREDEN (Centre de Recherche en Economie et Droit de l'Energie), Faculty of Economics, University of Montpellier 1.
    • Handle: RePEc:mop:credwp:07.03.69
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