This paper addresses common pitfalls associated with the empirical derivation of greenhouse gas abatement supply curves in settings where emission reductions are incentivized indirectly through payments tied to land management. We focus on two metrics used repeatedly in the literature to represent the marginal social costs of abatement actions. We demonstrate with the use of a theoretical model that these metrics generally fail to reveal underlying social costs, and offer easily implementable and correct alternatives. Our findings suggest that the social costs of greenhouse gas mitigation through forestation in the U.S. have been significantly overestimated in an influential previous study
Decision makers facing abatement targets need to decide which abatement measures to implement, and i...
This article investigates the role of greenhouse gas (GHG) offset payment design on abatement effici...
Combatting climate change has risen to the top of the international policy discourse. Effective gove...
Agriculture plays an important role in the transformation towards a ‘low-carbon’ society. The sector...
© 2016 Elsevier Inc. This paper investigates the social costs of second-best agricultural greenhouse...
The study aims to identify appropriate methods that can help organisations to reduce energy use and ...
The article quantifies the size of 'hidden' social costs that are incurred by forestry offsets in th...
This paper investigates the social costs of second-best agricultural greenhouse gas (GHG) mitigation...
Estimates of marginal abatement costs for reducing carbon emissions in the United States by the majo...
International audienceDecision makers facing emission-reduction targets need to decide which abateme...
There is interest in society in general and in the agricultural and forestry sectors concerning a la...
This report presents estimates of the costs of abatement of greenhouse gas emissions associated with...
International audienceDecision makers facing abatement targets need to decide which abatement measur...
In this paper I examine the relation between Social Cost of Carbon (SCC) estimates, abatement cost a...
This paper addresses the challenge of developing a ‘bottom-up’ marginal abatement cost curve (MACC) ...
Decision makers facing abatement targets need to decide which abatement measures to implement, and i...
This article investigates the role of greenhouse gas (GHG) offset payment design on abatement effici...
Combatting climate change has risen to the top of the international policy discourse. Effective gove...
Agriculture plays an important role in the transformation towards a ‘low-carbon’ society. The sector...
© 2016 Elsevier Inc. This paper investigates the social costs of second-best agricultural greenhouse...
The study aims to identify appropriate methods that can help organisations to reduce energy use and ...
The article quantifies the size of 'hidden' social costs that are incurred by forestry offsets in th...
This paper investigates the social costs of second-best agricultural greenhouse gas (GHG) mitigation...
Estimates of marginal abatement costs for reducing carbon emissions in the United States by the majo...
International audienceDecision makers facing emission-reduction targets need to decide which abateme...
There is interest in society in general and in the agricultural and forestry sectors concerning a la...
This report presents estimates of the costs of abatement of greenhouse gas emissions associated with...
International audienceDecision makers facing abatement targets need to decide which abatement measur...
In this paper I examine the relation between Social Cost of Carbon (SCC) estimates, abatement cost a...
This paper addresses the challenge of developing a ‘bottom-up’ marginal abatement cost curve (MACC) ...
Decision makers facing abatement targets need to decide which abatement measures to implement, and i...
This article investigates the role of greenhouse gas (GHG) offset payment design on abatement effici...
Combatting climate change has risen to the top of the international policy discourse. Effective gove...