A webinar of MEPs, which will provide answers to key questions about CBAM compliance
MEPs have teamed up with CBAM company Dubrink to answer questions from steel market participants about emissions based on the incoming import mechanism in an upcoming webinar.
And titled "CBAM Compliance and Costs: What the Steel Industry needs to Know", the webinar will feature submissions from MEPs John Carruthers-Green, a steel market analyst, and Jan-Den-Joost Brinker, Dubrink's Chief Technology Officer.
90 minutes for free participation in the online session will be held from 10 a.m. British Summer Time (11 a.m. Moscow time) on Tuesday, October 21. In it, participants will get acquainted with the CBAM compliance process – from importer registration to emissions reporting – and describe in detail what we know about the financial implications for steel importers and producers in the EU.
Carruthers-Green said: "Thanks to MEPS International's knowledge of steel prices and Dubrink's experience in supporting companies in accordance with CBAM requirements, it would make sense to participate jointly in this event.
"Together, we want to share our thoughts on what is arguably one of the most significant legislative changes the steel industry has faced in recent years."
Among the topics covered at the webinar are "CBAM compliance and costs: what the steel industry needs to know", will be:
Compliance with the requirements
- Registration as a CBAM reporting entity
- Collecting and evaluating supplier emissions data
- How to submit an accurate report
- How to avoid fines for non-compliance
[b]Costs[/b]
- Reaching ETS control values
- Considering the cost of the CBAM certificate
- How will the costs associated with CBAM evolve in the future?
To learn more about the content of the webinar and register to participate, click here:https://www.dubrink.com/webinar/meps
A study conducted for the European Metallurgy Review prepared by MEPs highlighted the level of uncertainty among importers and end users regarding the implementation of CBAM.
The European Commission is expected to publish baseline data on CBAM emissions no earlier than the end of the first quarter of 2026. Because of this, importers will not be able to calculate the cost of CBAM taxes, which from January will be applied to materials from third countries1.
Against the background of the expected imminent announcement by the European Commission on the replacement of existing protective measures in the EU for steel imports, the situation has stalled with new import orders.
To receive monthly information about these trends and their impact on steel prices in Europe, subscribe to the European Steel Review, prepared by members of the European Parliament.