This paper looks at a reverse side of the pollution haven argument by answering a question on whether environmental regulations of the destination, rather than source countries play a role. The study utilises a firm-level dataset with aggregate export destinations of Europe and rest of the world (ROW) to establish whether a firm adjusts its energy use in response to a decision to start exporting to a more (Europe) or a less (ROW) regulated destination. Although on average, no energy adjustments are found for these destinations, focusing on the most polluting industries or the most energy-intensive firms reveals that fi rms' decision to start exporting to Europe brings about signi ficant energy improvements, unlike a decision to start exp...
We aim to study whether lax environmental regulations induce comparative advantages, causing the lea...
In this paper, we propose a new perspective to analyze the impact of institutions, environmental sta...
Over the last few decades, the number of weather-related naturaldisasters has been steadily rising. ...
One of the greatest concerns over globalisation is its impact on the environment. This paper contrib...
Previous aggregate studies ignore additional environmental improvements caused by intra industry rea...
The pollution haven hypothesis (PHH) affirms that an open market regime will encourage the flow of l...
This paper aims to test the pollution haven hypothesis within the European Union (EU), especially am...
Most analyses of the impact of heterogeneous environmental policy stringency on the location of indu...
This paper explores how cross-country differences in environmental regulatory stringency among membe...
Over the last few decades, the number of weather-related natural disasters has been steadily rising....
International audienceIn this study, we reexamine the pollution haven hypothesis by a fresh take on ...
The Pollution Haven Hypothesis (PHH) is now the concern of various parties. The migration and growth...
We provide new evidence on what policy makers often call carbon leakage – where firms from highly re...
The pollution haven hypothesis affirms that an open market regime will encourage the flow of low tec...
We study whether lax environmental regulations induce comparative advantages, causing the least-reg...
We aim to study whether lax environmental regulations induce comparative advantages, causing the lea...
In this paper, we propose a new perspective to analyze the impact of institutions, environmental sta...
Over the last few decades, the number of weather-related naturaldisasters has been steadily rising. ...
One of the greatest concerns over globalisation is its impact on the environment. This paper contrib...
Previous aggregate studies ignore additional environmental improvements caused by intra industry rea...
The pollution haven hypothesis (PHH) affirms that an open market regime will encourage the flow of l...
This paper aims to test the pollution haven hypothesis within the European Union (EU), especially am...
Most analyses of the impact of heterogeneous environmental policy stringency on the location of indu...
This paper explores how cross-country differences in environmental regulatory stringency among membe...
Over the last few decades, the number of weather-related natural disasters has been steadily rising....
International audienceIn this study, we reexamine the pollution haven hypothesis by a fresh take on ...
The Pollution Haven Hypothesis (PHH) is now the concern of various parties. The migration and growth...
We provide new evidence on what policy makers often call carbon leakage – where firms from highly re...
The pollution haven hypothesis affirms that an open market regime will encourage the flow of low tec...
We study whether lax environmental regulations induce comparative advantages, causing the least-reg...
We aim to study whether lax environmental regulations induce comparative advantages, causing the lea...
In this paper, we propose a new perspective to analyze the impact of institutions, environmental sta...
Over the last few decades, the number of weather-related naturaldisasters has been steadily rising. ...