In this paper, we examine the determinants of the international trade in waste between developed countries. Data from the 1980s suggest that while the trade in waste between developed and less developed countries has garnered the most attention, the preponderance of waste flows have been among the developed countries. We examine both economic and institutional factors governing incentives to export and import waste. In particular, we find that countries with high cost of disposal tend to export but that low urban-rural population ratios, industry share in GDP, and population densities are also relevant for explaining the amount of waste that crosses national borders.Supported by the MIT Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research
Much of the waste flow literature focuses on international waste trade and oftentimes solely on trad...
We contribute to the theoretical and empirical literature on waste trade, with a focus on the second...
In this paper we explore the implications of the possibility of “trade in trash†on optimal envir...
In this paper, we examine the deteminants of the international trade in waste between developed coun...
This version: April 2009This paper examines the trade volume of recyclable wastes. In particular, we...
In this thesis, trade with waste between developed countries and the third world will be presented t...
This paper examines factors that affect the trade of recyclable waste in both exporting and importin...
This paper examines theoretically the trade pattern of recyclable waste and the effect of trade rest...
Waste emission is becoming a serious problem around the world, especially in developing countries. A...
This study examines a country’s reporting behavior and its decision to import toxic waste within the...
This paper presents a model of waste product trade between a developed and a developing country. Nor...
India is one of the largest importers of waste in the world with metallic scrap constituting the bul...
This paper examines theoretically the trade pattern of recyclable waste and the effect of trade rest...
During the 1970s-1980s waste, specifically toxic waste from manufacturing, became a globally traded ...
Following China's decision to ban trash import in 2018, some countries in Southeast Asia are at the ...
Much of the waste flow literature focuses on international waste trade and oftentimes solely on trad...
We contribute to the theoretical and empirical literature on waste trade, with a focus on the second...
In this paper we explore the implications of the possibility of “trade in trash†on optimal envir...
In this paper, we examine the deteminants of the international trade in waste between developed coun...
This version: April 2009This paper examines the trade volume of recyclable wastes. In particular, we...
In this thesis, trade with waste between developed countries and the third world will be presented t...
This paper examines factors that affect the trade of recyclable waste in both exporting and importin...
This paper examines theoretically the trade pattern of recyclable waste and the effect of trade rest...
Waste emission is becoming a serious problem around the world, especially in developing countries. A...
This study examines a country’s reporting behavior and its decision to import toxic waste within the...
This paper presents a model of waste product trade between a developed and a developing country. Nor...
India is one of the largest importers of waste in the world with metallic scrap constituting the bul...
This paper examines theoretically the trade pattern of recyclable waste and the effect of trade rest...
During the 1970s-1980s waste, specifically toxic waste from manufacturing, became a globally traded ...
Following China's decision to ban trash import in 2018, some countries in Southeast Asia are at the ...
Much of the waste flow literature focuses on international waste trade and oftentimes solely on trad...
We contribute to the theoretical and empirical literature on waste trade, with a focus on the second...
In this paper we explore the implications of the possibility of “trade in trash†on optimal envir...