Asymmetric regulation of a global pollutant between countries can alter the competitiveness of industries and lead to emissions leakage. For most types of pollution, abatement technologies are available for firms to produce with lower emissions. However, the suppliers of those technologies tend to be less than perfectly competitive, particularly when both emissions regulations and advanced technologies are new. In this context of twin market failures, we consider the relative effects and desirability of subsidies for abatement technology. We find a more robust recommendation for upstream subsidies than for downstream subsidies. Downstream subsidies tend to increase global abatement technology prices, reduce pollution abatement abroad and in...
The paper studies the use of emission taxes and feed-in subsidies for the regulation of a monopoly t...
Environmental policies with output-based refunding of the revenues effectively combine a tax on emis...
International audienceIn this paper, we consider competitive polluting firms that outsource their ab...
Asymmetric regulation of a global pollutant between countries can alter the competitiveness of indus...
This paper compares emission taxes with emission reduction subsidies regarding the incentives they c...
We model green markets in which purchasers, either firms or consumers, have higher willingness-to-pa...
I study the advantages of pollution permit markets over traditional standard regulations when the re...
This paper considers the combination of pollution taxes and abatement subsidies when some polluting ...
Governments support particular rms or sectors by granting low interest nancing, re-duced regulation,...
This research examines the role of the abatement subsidy as a potential environmental policy option ...
Differences in environmental regulation between rich and poor countries have caused a geographical r...
We consider a two-country model of price competition, with one polluting firm in each country and di...
Globally and locally, government support policies for green goods (like renewable energy) are much m...
For political, jurisdictional and technical reasons, environmental regulation of industrial pollutio...
This paper re-considers environmental subsidies in the context where polluting firms procure their a...
The paper studies the use of emission taxes and feed-in subsidies for the regulation of a monopoly t...
Environmental policies with output-based refunding of the revenues effectively combine a tax on emis...
International audienceIn this paper, we consider competitive polluting firms that outsource their ab...
Asymmetric regulation of a global pollutant between countries can alter the competitiveness of indus...
This paper compares emission taxes with emission reduction subsidies regarding the incentives they c...
We model green markets in which purchasers, either firms or consumers, have higher willingness-to-pa...
I study the advantages of pollution permit markets over traditional standard regulations when the re...
This paper considers the combination of pollution taxes and abatement subsidies when some polluting ...
Governments support particular rms or sectors by granting low interest nancing, re-duced regulation,...
This research examines the role of the abatement subsidy as a potential environmental policy option ...
Differences in environmental regulation between rich and poor countries have caused a geographical r...
We consider a two-country model of price competition, with one polluting firm in each country and di...
Globally and locally, government support policies for green goods (like renewable energy) are much m...
For political, jurisdictional and technical reasons, environmental regulation of industrial pollutio...
This paper re-considers environmental subsidies in the context where polluting firms procure their a...
The paper studies the use of emission taxes and feed-in subsidies for the regulation of a monopoly t...
Environmental policies with output-based refunding of the revenues effectively combine a tax on emis...
International audienceIn this paper, we consider competitive polluting firms that outsource their ab...