Over 100 businesses and investors are calling on the European Council to maintain a strong and credible EU Emissions Trading System (ETS) – including Novonesis, Vattenfall and Ingka Group | IKEA from The B Team community. “Europe’s security and sovereignty hinge on building a more competitive and resilient economy, moving away from volatile fossil imports towards capitalising on our clean energy potential, highly educated workforce and strength in innovation. [...] A robust EU ETS is critical to achieving this.” Read more 👇
🇪🇺 Europe’s security and sovereignty hinge on building a more competitive and resilient economy, moving away from volatile fossil imports towards clean energy. Today, 103 companies and investors across Europe signed an open letter calling on EU leaders to maintain a strong and credible EU Emissions Trading System (ETS). Signatories include major multinationals, new innovators and investors across Europe’s heavy industry, manufacturing, retail, energy and technology sectors, including Tata Steel, Volvo Cars, EDF, Ørsted, Heidelberg Materials, Vattenfall, Holcim, SSAB, Salzgitter AG, Ingka Group | IKEA, Nordea Asset Management, Outokumpu, VELUX and Novonesis - as well as leading Cleantech innovators including cylib GmbH, Reverion, Sunfire, GravitHy, Stegra, CorPower Ocean and Rondo Energy. The Coalition coordinated the letter with Business for CBAM Coalition, Corporate Leaders Groups #CLGEurope and Cleantech for Europe. It highlights why the ETS remains a cornerstone of Europe’s competitiveness, investment certainty and industrial decarbonization. For two decades, the system has helped drive billions of euros into clean technologies, rewarding early movers and creating market demand for European innovation. Weakening it now would risk undermining investment certainty precisely when Europe needs it most. 🔗 Read the open letter: https://lnkd.in/emAgK5un #EUIndustry #ETS #EnergySecurity Christian Stocker, Bart De Wever, Andrej Plenkovic, Nikos Christodoulides, Micheál Martin, Petteri Orpo, Emmanuel Macron, Friedrich Merz, Kyriakos Mitsotakis Giorgia Meloni, Evika Silina, Gitanas Nausėda, Luc Frieden, Rob Jetten, Pedro Sánchez