Policies of lowering carbon demand may aggravate rather than alleviate climate change (green paradox). In a two-period three-country general equilibrium model with finite endowment of fossil fuel one country enforces an emissions cap in the first or second period. When that cap is tightened the extent of carbon leakage depends on the interaction of various parameters and elasticities. Conditions for the green paradox are specified. All determinants of carbon leakage resulting from tightening the first-period cap work in opposite direction when the second-period cap is tightened. Tightening the second-period cap does not necessarily lead to the green paradox.carbon leakage, green paradox, emissions cap
Recent developments suggest that well-intended climate policies–including carbon taxes and subsidies...
The increase in carbon dioxide emissions by some countries in reaction to an emission reduction by c...
Cumulative carbon emissions and the green paradox / Frederick van der Ploeg, Oxford University, Jan....
Policies of lowering carbon demand may aggravate rather than alleviate climate change (green paradox...
This paper deals with possible foreign reactions to unilateral carbon demand reducing policies. It d...
The effectiveness of unilateral action to curb carbon emissions has been dismissed because of possi...
Anticipated and unilateral climate policies are ineffective when fossil fuel owners respond by shift...
Imperfect climate policies may be ineffective when fossil fuel owners respond by shifting their supp...
Well-intended policies aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions may have unintended undesirable co...
This study derives the optimal combination of consumer taxes and producer taxes when both spatial an...
Carbon leakage is the effect of emissions transferring to certain countries due to others having a s...
The Green Paradox states that, in the absence of a tax on CO2 emissions, subsidizing a renewable bac...
The increase in carbondioxide emissions by some countries in reaction to an emission reduction by co...
AbstractAs a global climate agreement has not yet been achieved, a variety of national climate polic...
Because of the difficulties in forming international climate agreements, most climate policies have ...
Recent developments suggest that well-intended climate policies–including carbon taxes and subsidies...
The increase in carbon dioxide emissions by some countries in reaction to an emission reduction by c...
Cumulative carbon emissions and the green paradox / Frederick van der Ploeg, Oxford University, Jan....
Policies of lowering carbon demand may aggravate rather than alleviate climate change (green paradox...
This paper deals with possible foreign reactions to unilateral carbon demand reducing policies. It d...
The effectiveness of unilateral action to curb carbon emissions has been dismissed because of possi...
Anticipated and unilateral climate policies are ineffective when fossil fuel owners respond by shift...
Imperfect climate policies may be ineffective when fossil fuel owners respond by shifting their supp...
Well-intended policies aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions may have unintended undesirable co...
This study derives the optimal combination of consumer taxes and producer taxes when both spatial an...
Carbon leakage is the effect of emissions transferring to certain countries due to others having a s...
The Green Paradox states that, in the absence of a tax on CO2 emissions, subsidizing a renewable bac...
The increase in carbondioxide emissions by some countries in reaction to an emission reduction by co...
AbstractAs a global climate agreement has not yet been achieved, a variety of national climate polic...
Because of the difficulties in forming international climate agreements, most climate policies have ...
Recent developments suggest that well-intended climate policies–including carbon taxes and subsidies...
The increase in carbon dioxide emissions by some countries in reaction to an emission reduction by c...
Cumulative carbon emissions and the green paradox / Frederick van der Ploeg, Oxford University, Jan....