Climate and Competitiveness Border Carbon Adjustments in Action 2025
Page 34 of 42 · WEF_Climate_and_Competitiveness_Border_Carbon_Adjustments_in_Action_2025.pdf
From insight to action3
Companies can manage BCA-specific
risks by integrating internal carbon pricing,
supply chain engagement, low-carbon
technologies and collaborative strategies.
Companies should conduct scenario planning
for potential BCA expansions, evaluating different
exposures, implementation timelines and likelihoods
to anticipate compliance and trade impacts.
The case studies show that companies across
regions face direct and indirect pricing risks,
particularly through BCAs. Trade-exposed sectors,
particularly in emissions-intensive industries, but
also in sectors that utilize emissions-intensive
components, will soon experience rising costs,
administrative burdens and shifts in supply chain
competitiveness. However, these challenges offer
opportunities to strengthen resilience, innovation
and market positioning, where companies can decouple growth from emissions, thus reducing
their BCA exposure and increasing their capacity to
leverage BCAs for competitiveness.
Members of the Alliance of CEO Climate Leaders60
have collectively demonstrated emissions can
be decoupled from production growth through
coordinated technology investment and transparent
reporting. By aligning corporate strategies
with measurable sectoral targets, the Alliance
showcases how executive-level commitment and
collaboration can deliver both competitiveness and
verifiable emissions reductions – a model relevant to
industries exposed to BCAs.
Climate and Competitiveness: Border Carbon Adjustments in Action
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