Energy & Emissions Markets

Foreword - Roy Leighton (Calyon Bank) NYMEX or IPE
Chapter 1: Introduction - Setting the Stage for Collision or Convergence
Chapter 2: Background to Creation of the Global Emissions Markets:
Montreal Protocol of 1987
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990
Rio Climate Convention
Kyoto Protocol of 1997
Chapter 3: Introduction: What are the Green Trading Schemes
Chapter 4: Types of Global Trading Schemes: Cap & Trade, Voluntary etc.
Chapter 5: Market Mechanisms for Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Chapter 6: Overview of Carbon Markets, Exchanges, Participants and Purposes (Trading markets, comparisons, trends such as Chicago Climate Exchange, EU ETS, OTC & IPE)
Chapter 7: Green Power Trading: Regional Developments and Opportunities
What is Green Power or Renewable Energy: Rec or Rocs.
What are Environmental Attributes
How is Traded
What are Renewable Energy Creations
What are Negawatts or Energy Efficiency Units (Demand Response)
Chapter 8: Emissions Risks and Rewards:
Credit for Early Action
Double Counting
Chapter 9: Impact & Opportunities of the 4th Dimension of energy trading (price, quality, delivery date, now emission value)
How the energy value chain is no overlaid with an environmental value chain
Electric Power
Oil & Gas Companies: Upstream & Downstream
Refiners
Airlines
Shipping
Green Buildings
Chapter 10: The Emissions Factor in Energy Markets: Environmental Premia versus the Price Structured for CO2, SOX, NOX and Mercury Trading
Chapter 11: Global Trends
What are the benchmarks
Creating a fungible commodity
Cross commodity arbitrage: weather & emissions, fossil fuels & emissions
Chapter 12: Environmental Investment Opportunities in Emissions:
Hedge Funds
Investment Banks
Aggregators
Institutional Investing
Income Trusts
Application examples
Chapter 13: Green Project Finance
Application of structured finance
Monetisation of emissions credits
Chapter 14:Legal Structures
Actual

Professor Tom James has been involve din energy markets since 1989, acting as a consultant to many energy firms during this period. In early 2006, he w2as appointed Chair Professor of Natural Gas markets at the University of Petroleum & Energy Studies (www.upesindia.org), which specializes in energy sector-related graduate and postgraduate degree courses. before embarking on a career as a consultant to the energy & Commodity Derivatives in 2004, he as a director for the Commodity Derivatives Group of the Investment banking arm of the Bank of Tokyo Mitsubishi, Japan, and Director of Traded Energy Markets at the French bank Credit Agricole Indosuez (now known as Calyon). He is a member of the Energy Institute, the global Association of Risk Professionals (GARP), the Society of Technical Analysts, Cambridge, U.K., the institute of Directors and of the Council of Energy Advisors. He is also a participant in the International Task Force on Commodity Risk Management at the World Bank. His publications include Energy Price Risk (Palgrave Macmillan, 2003), which has been published in English, Chinese and Russian, and Energy Hedging in Asia (Palgrave Macmillan, 2005). He was a contributor to Agribusiness & commodity Risk Strategies and Management (Risk Books, 2003).

Peter C. Fusaro, a graduate of Carnegie-Mellon and Tufts Universities, is the best-selling author of What Went Wrong at Enron and 11 other books. He is an energy-industry thought leader noted for his keen insights on emerging energy and environmental trading issues. He is co-principal of the New York-based Energy Hedge Fund center LLC, an online research and consultancy focused on energy and environmental hedge funds (www.energyhedgefunds.com). Peer coined the term "Green Trading" and holds the wall Street Green Trading Summit in New York each spring. He has been actively engaged in market-based solutions to global warming, clean technology, renewable energy and emissions trading since 1990. His most recent