| 英文摘要 |
“Net-zero emissions”is a target set by United Nations to be achieved by 2050. While Taiwan aligns with international emission reduction goals, it has shown limited focus on greenhouse gas emissions related to various export strategies and the global trend of carbon border adjustment mechanisms (CBAM) which is promoted by the international community. Therefore, this study aims to investigate the impact of greenhouse gas emissions influenced by different export strategies during Taiwan’s shift towards export diversification by the 2021 pineapple export ban incident as a case study. The findings intend to provide recommendations for the implementation of domestic carbon pricing policies. The research reveals that, compared to the past heavy reliance and concentration of exports to China, Taiwan’s shift towards export diversification has not only led to a“re-concentration of exports”towards Japan due to the past dependencies but has also imposed a greater environmental burden during shipping. Additionally, considering the competitiveness issues of Taiwanese pineapples in the Japanese market and the relatively low domestic carbon pricing, finding an appropriate balance between market competitiveness and achieving net-zero emissions is challenging. In light of the emerging global trend of carbon border adjustment mechanisms, this study suggests that Taiwan actively engage in discussions related to Japan’s border carbon adjustments (BCAs) and international border tax adjustment mechanisms. Efforts should be made to explore trade agreements involving“carbon tariff integration”as a solution to balancing market competitiveness with the goal of achieving net-zero emissions. |