« Ethanol Craze Cools As Doubts Multiply | Home | Auburn University Study Confirms Gulf Ethanol Technology »
UN Suggests Removal Of Tariffs On Brazilian Ethanol
By Mr Ethanol | November 30, 2007

Xinhua:
The United Nations Development Program (UNDP) on Tuesday suggested the removal of tariffs charged by developed countries on the Brazilian ethanol in a bid to reduce the world’s climate change effects.
“The trade barriers and subsidies are, at the same time, elevating the costs with mitigating carbon gas emissions and with reducing dependence on oil,” said the Human Development Report 2007/2008 released by the UNDP in Brasilia.
The suggestion was made based on the statistics that the Brazilian ethanol, made from sugarcane, emits 70 percent less greenhouse gases than fossil fuels, while the ethanol made from corn, produced in the United States, offers only a 13-percent reduction.
The United States and the European Union have imposed barriers on Brazil’s ethanol, which almost doubles the price to consumers in those countries, according to Brazilian producers.
Topics: Brazil, Ethanol, News, Tax |
Related Posts
- Bernanke Backs Lower Tariff On Brazil Ethanol
- Schwarzenegger Attacks Ethanol Tariffs, Subsidies
- Venezuela: Sweetening The Rhetoric On Brazilian Ethanol
- Cattlemen Are Against Subsidized Ethanol
- Brazilian Sugar Cane Ethanol - Private Equity, Investors Move In: Investment Challenges And Opportunities
- Ethanol Is Like Cholesterol So Don’t Blame Brazilian Biofuels
- Brazilian Agribusiness And Ethanol Update
- Brazil’s Counterattack On Biofuels
- Brazil Lashes Out At US-EU ‘Green’ Trade Plan
- TAC Stark, A Brazilian Off-Roader That Runs On Ethanol
New Way Of Making Easy Money Online







