Webinar: CBAM - new reporting obligations from 1 August 2024

Poland: Online

From 1 August 2024, importers will be required to report the emissivity of imported goods according to the actual data from their manufacturers. This will be much more difficult than the current model, which is based on default values. Companies will face sanctions for failing to comply with the reporting requirements. How to comply with the new reporting rules and mitigate risks?

Join us for a free webinar during which we will present the key findings from the first 9 months of the CBAM mechanism and give you tips on how to prepare for actual value reporting.

27 June (Thursday)
11:00-12:00

Registration

The webinar will be held in Polish. Participation in the event is free of charge for registered users.

What is CBAM reporting about?

The CBAM (Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism), also known as a border carbon tax, is a mechanism for adjusting border prices taking into account CO2 emissions. According to a regulation adopted by the Council and the European Parliament, the introduction of certain goods into the EU entails cyclical reporting of emissions and, from 2026, also the obligation to pay carbon tax.

From 1 October 2023 until 25 December 2025, the CBAM transition period is in force. During this period, importers are required to submit quarterly reports on goods imported into the EU market. For each carbon-intensive product, the value of greenhouse gases emitted during its manufacture must be determined. From 1 August, reports will have to be prepared on the basis of the actual values from the manufacturers of those goods.

What will you learn during the CBAM webinar?

During the event, we will analyse the experience and existing market practices related to the CBAM reporting obligation. We will present practical lessons learned and the next steps importers face as the subsequent phases of the transition period approach. We will go through the most important data collection requirements for the reports, including the information that the importer will have to obtain from suppliers. We will also touch on the sanctions that might be imposed for non-compliance with CBAM obligations.

Join us and learn how to prepare for the challenges of CBAM reporting.