The loss of reactive nitrogen from agriculture into the environment is a major threat to the global environment and a challenge for agri-environmental policy. We therefore investigate the problem of reducing nitrogen losses from agriculture into the environment from an economic perspective. Based on a recursive-dynamic linear programming model, our study reveals that the above difficulty is primarily due to the rigidities associated with the nutrientforage cycle and existing production structures. Moreover, we assess the cost and effectiveness of different nitrogen taxes for the case of Switzerland. Our results show that a tax on fertilizers only exhibits the best performance in terms of cost-effectiveness
The use of nitrogen (N) fertilizer substantially contributes to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions due t...
rights reserved. Readers may make verbatim copies of this document for non-commercial purposes by an...
The spatial differentiation of input-based pollution fees should in theory decrease compliance costs...
The loss of reactive nitrogen from agriculture into the environment is a major threat to the global ...
Surplus nitrogen (N) risks being lost from agricultural systems and causing environmental N pollutio...
Nitrogen (N) pollution has mostly been controlled using command-and-control instruments. However, ni...
Nitrogen (N) pollution has mostly been controlled using command-and-control instruments. However, ni...
The reduction of nitrogen (N) surplus is an ongoing topic in the agri-environmental policies of many...
Environmental impacts of agricultural production, such as greenhouse gas (GHG) and nitrogen emission...
Nitrate pollution from agriculture is an important environmental problem, caused by the excessive us...
Among the economic incentives relevant to improve the situation the analysis emphasizes nitrogen tax...
Dairy farming contributes substantially to Dutch environmental problems. In this paper the central i...
CONTEXT: Most Western-European countries exceed the critical loads for nitrogen (N) losses. High nit...
In this paper a partial equilibrium, regionalised, comparative static, mathematical programming mode...
Dairy farming contributes substantially to Dutch environmental problems. In this paper the central i...
The use of nitrogen (N) fertilizer substantially contributes to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions due t...
rights reserved. Readers may make verbatim copies of this document for non-commercial purposes by an...
The spatial differentiation of input-based pollution fees should in theory decrease compliance costs...
The loss of reactive nitrogen from agriculture into the environment is a major threat to the global ...
Surplus nitrogen (N) risks being lost from agricultural systems and causing environmental N pollutio...
Nitrogen (N) pollution has mostly been controlled using command-and-control instruments. However, ni...
Nitrogen (N) pollution has mostly been controlled using command-and-control instruments. However, ni...
The reduction of nitrogen (N) surplus is an ongoing topic in the agri-environmental policies of many...
Environmental impacts of agricultural production, such as greenhouse gas (GHG) and nitrogen emission...
Nitrate pollution from agriculture is an important environmental problem, caused by the excessive us...
Among the economic incentives relevant to improve the situation the analysis emphasizes nitrogen tax...
Dairy farming contributes substantially to Dutch environmental problems. In this paper the central i...
CONTEXT: Most Western-European countries exceed the critical loads for nitrogen (N) losses. High nit...
In this paper a partial equilibrium, regionalised, comparative static, mathematical programming mode...
Dairy farming contributes substantially to Dutch environmental problems. In this paper the central i...
The use of nitrogen (N) fertilizer substantially contributes to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions due t...
rights reserved. Readers may make verbatim copies of this document for non-commercial purposes by an...
The spatial differentiation of input-based pollution fees should in theory decrease compliance costs...