Collecting CBAM Data At Avery Dennison Hanita, we constantly search for energy efficiency solutions, such as collecting CBAM data. CBAM (CBAM = Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism) is a European Union regulatory mechanism designed to address climate change and ensure fair competition for EU-based producers. Apart from preventing unfair competition between products produced in the European Union, the main goal is to encourage sustainability and reduce emissions by charging a carbon tax on materials or processes that cause emissions. Importers will pay tax according to the number of products they import each quarter to the European Union. The calculation is based on each product's specific carbon footprint. The regulation is expected to begin on January 1, 2026. From that point, manufacturers and importers will be required to pay according to the amount of carbon emitted in the production process of products imported into the European Union. Moreover, this regulation should be extended to other products and processes. At this stage, Avery Dennison Hanita has identified the products assigned for reporting and is collecting data for the calculation. We are required to provide an analysis regarding emissions in the entire production process of the relevant products, and we are expected to improve this figure constantly. The required documentation will help us improve ourselves and maintain sustainability goals. #averydennisonhanita #sustainability #environment #energyefficiency #climatechange #carbon #carbonfootprint #carbonreduction #emissions #CBAM #carbontax #EU #europeanunion #import #importation
It's excellent to see global companies proactively collecting their CBAM data. This is the key to pricing emissions fairly across the planet!
Good to hear. Congrats!
Head of Procurement | Supplier Management | Strategic Sourcing | VP | Contract and complex Negotiation | Analytical cost reduction and Budget Management | ERP specialist | Supply chain & Import and Export manger
3wKnowing the AD Hanita team - I am sure you are all on it. This is a critical yet challenging initiative! The add tax create additional cost for the none EU producers and ads complextiy to the process (not to say pain in the a..) but the goal of addressing climate change makes it worthwhile. I’m curious, though—does the CBAM tax truly level the playing field with the costs associated with EU-based production's carbon regulations, or does it primarily act as a protective mechanism for EU producers? It would be interesting to see a detailed analysis of its economic and environmental impact over time.