Add to ORKGThe residential sector presents a great potential for greenhouse gases (GHG) mitigation. We perform an integrated assessment of different mitigation policies for Switzerland focusing on the residential sector. We analyze the case of pure incentive taxes and technical regulations. For our analysis, we have coupled a general equilibrium model with a Swiss residential energy model. We find that a progressive GHG tax of more than 200 USD2000/tCO2eq is necessary to reach a target of 50% reduction of GHG emissions in 2050. Finally, we find that technical regulations do not provide additional abatement incentives
This paper presents the Swiss contribution to the Deep Decarbonization Pathways (DDP) project which ...
Switzerland, following the Kyoto agreement, plans to reduce CO2 emissions by 10% over the next decad...
This paper empirically evaluates the impact of the nationwide Swiss climate policy mix introduced in...
The residential sector presents a great potential for greenhouse gases (GHG) mitigation. We perform ...
The residential sector presents a great potential for greenhouse gases (GHG) mitigation. We perform ...
This report collects two studies hat have been performed in the Research group on the Economics and ...
In Switzerland, as in many other OECD countries, transportation and housing are responsible for the ...
This report computes the magnitudes of carbon taxes that would be needed to meet strong CO2 emission...
In the framework of the revision of the Swiss CO2-Law and in view for the international negotiations...
In light of the Swiss government\u27s reduction targets for greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions under the...
Switzerland is embarking on a new energy strategy by phasing out nuclear power, increasing renewable...
This paper studies the growth impacts of realizing two long-term carbon targets in Switzerland (redu...
In August 2009, the Swiss Federal Council announced the post-Kyoto strategy for Switzerland to cut d...
Ambitions to mitigate climate change, increase the pressure to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions...
At the end of the year 2012, the Kyoto climate agreement will be his-tory. Defining new mitigation t...
This paper presents the Swiss contribution to the Deep Decarbonization Pathways (DDP) project which ...
Switzerland, following the Kyoto agreement, plans to reduce CO2 emissions by 10% over the next decad...
This paper empirically evaluates the impact of the nationwide Swiss climate policy mix introduced in...
The residential sector presents a great potential for greenhouse gases (GHG) mitigation. We perform ...
The residential sector presents a great potential for greenhouse gases (GHG) mitigation. We perform ...
This report collects two studies hat have been performed in the Research group on the Economics and ...
In Switzerland, as in many other OECD countries, transportation and housing are responsible for the ...
This report computes the magnitudes of carbon taxes that would be needed to meet strong CO2 emission...
In the framework of the revision of the Swiss CO2-Law and in view for the international negotiations...
In light of the Swiss government\u27s reduction targets for greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions under the...
Switzerland is embarking on a new energy strategy by phasing out nuclear power, increasing renewable...
This paper studies the growth impacts of realizing two long-term carbon targets in Switzerland (redu...
In August 2009, the Swiss Federal Council announced the post-Kyoto strategy for Switzerland to cut d...
Ambitions to mitigate climate change, increase the pressure to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions...
At the end of the year 2012, the Kyoto climate agreement will be his-tory. Defining new mitigation t...
This paper presents the Swiss contribution to the Deep Decarbonization Pathways (DDP) project which ...
Switzerland, following the Kyoto agreement, plans to reduce CO2 emissions by 10% over the next decad...
This paper empirically evaluates the impact of the nationwide Swiss climate policy mix introduced in...