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apturing the CO2 emissions. Tim Dyke, E.ON¡¯s clean coal business development manager, said: ¡°We need a financial mechanism enabling us to recover the additional costs. The carbon price is not high enough to support it.¡± Britain had hoped that Europe¡¯s Emissions Trading System would create financial incentives to build CCS power plants, but the price of allowances to emit carbon dioxide, known as EUAs, has collapsed. Idle factories and falling demand for power has cut Europe¡¯s carbon emission, leaving industry with surplus EUAs that cash-strapped companies have dumped on the market. The carbon price is about €14 per tonne, but E.ON reckons that for CCS plants to compete on a large scale with ordinary coal and gas-fired generators, a price of €40 is needed. Without subsidy, a demonstration plant might need a price of €100 to compete. Mr Dyke said: ¡°If we cannot go the coal with CCS route, we will invest in gas-fired power stations.¡± ±¾ÂÛÎÄÓÉÓ¢ÓïÂÛÎÄÍøÌṩÕûÀí£¬ÌṩÂÛÎÄ´úд£¬Ó¢ÓïÂÛÎÄ´úд£¬´úдÂÛÎÄ£¬´úдӢÓïÂÛÎÄ£¬´úдÁôѧÉúÂÛÎÄ£¬´úдӢÎÄÂÛÎÄ£¬ÁôѧÉúÂÛÎÄ´úдÏà¹ØºËÐĹؼü´ÊËÑË÷¡£