none2noThe Porter hypothesis and the pollution haven hypothesis seem to predict opposite reactions by firms facing environmental regulation, as the first invokes the arising of a win–win solution while the second envisages the possibility for firms to flee abroad. We illustrate the possibility of designing policies (taking the form of either emission taxation or environmental standards) able to eliminate firms’ incentives to relocate their plants abroad and create a parallel incentive for them to deliver a win–win solution by investing either in replacement technologies under emission taxation, or in abatement technologies under an environmental standard. This is worked out in a Cournot supergame in which firms may activate the highest leve...
We study the relationship between industrial competitiveness, adaption of cleaner production techni...
The literature on carbon leakage has not yet benefitted from many of the insights of the 'New Econom...
The porter hypothesis postulates that the costs of compliance with environmental standards may be of...
We study the relationship between industrial competitiveness, adaption of cleaner production techniq...
Environmental protection and firms' competitiveness are typically seen as conflicting elements as fi...
International audienceJaffe and Palmer (1997) present three distinct variants of the so-called Porte...
This paper examines how the existence of an upstream abatement technology sector affects optimal env...
Recent political discussions about the possible advantages of first-mover behaviour in terms of envi...
Twenty years ago, Harvard Business School economist and strategy professor Michael Porter stood conv...
Recent political discussions about the possible advantages of first-mover behaviour in terms of envi...
We determine the emergence of the Porter hypothesis in a large oligopoly setting where the industry-...
Unité de localisation : UMR 1215 UMR INRA / Univ. Grenoble 2 : Economie Appliquée de Grenoble 2007-0...
The Porter hypothesis suggests a win]win situation in the sense that environmental policy improves b...
International audienceSome twenty years ago, Harvard Business School economist and strategy professo...
The Porter Hypothesis refers to the idea that environmental regulations push firms into developing a...
We study the relationship between industrial competitiveness, adaption of cleaner production techni...
The literature on carbon leakage has not yet benefitted from many of the insights of the 'New Econom...
The porter hypothesis postulates that the costs of compliance with environmental standards may be of...
We study the relationship between industrial competitiveness, adaption of cleaner production techniq...
Environmental protection and firms' competitiveness are typically seen as conflicting elements as fi...
International audienceJaffe and Palmer (1997) present three distinct variants of the so-called Porte...
This paper examines how the existence of an upstream abatement technology sector affects optimal env...
Recent political discussions about the possible advantages of first-mover behaviour in terms of envi...
Twenty years ago, Harvard Business School economist and strategy professor Michael Porter stood conv...
Recent political discussions about the possible advantages of first-mover behaviour in terms of envi...
We determine the emergence of the Porter hypothesis in a large oligopoly setting where the industry-...
Unité de localisation : UMR 1215 UMR INRA / Univ. Grenoble 2 : Economie Appliquée de Grenoble 2007-0...
The Porter hypothesis suggests a win]win situation in the sense that environmental policy improves b...
International audienceSome twenty years ago, Harvard Business School economist and strategy professo...
The Porter Hypothesis refers to the idea that environmental regulations push firms into developing a...
We study the relationship between industrial competitiveness, adaption of cleaner production techni...
The literature on carbon leakage has not yet benefitted from many of the insights of the 'New Econom...
The porter hypothesis postulates that the costs of compliance with environmental standards may be of...