Asymmetric climate policies are expected to distort the level-playing field regarding international trade, singularly to the detriment of small open economies. The paper develops a flexible method that provides essential input regarding the design of offsetting measures. It builds on input-output analysis and standard input-output data to provide proxies for both carbon-intensity and trade-intensity. These are used to reckon the impact that such policies like carbon taxation are expected to have on international competitiveness. The method is then applied to the case of Belgium.carbon taxes, input-output analysis, sectors price-competitiveness
International audienceIn a world with uneven climate policies, the carbon price differentials across...
Summary. Europe specialises more than its main global competitors in industries with relatively high...
There is growing clamor in industrial countries for additional border taxes on imports from countrie...
The Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) has set leg...
In the absence of an international agreement on climate policy, unilateral carbon abatement creates ...
A global uniform carbon price would be economically efficient and at the same time avoid ‘carbon-lea...
The Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs) announced during the COP21 in Paris involve...
Carbon taxes are utilized as a tool to address the negative externalities of carbon emissions from p...
This is the first of two policy briefs being produced by the Centre for Energy Policy to help build ...
Under the Kyoto Protocol, industrialized countries (called Annex I countries) have to reduce their c...
Concerns about industry competitiveness and distributional impacts can deter ambitious climate polic...
This paper examines the effects of combining an international cap-and-trade scheme with national ca...
There is growing clamor in industrial countries for additional border taxes on imports from countrie...
This paper provides a first analysis of optimal offset policies by a"policy bloc"of fossil fuel impo...
This paper uses a calibrated general-equilibrium model of North-South trade with carbon emissions to...
International audienceIn a world with uneven climate policies, the carbon price differentials across...
Summary. Europe specialises more than its main global competitors in industries with relatively high...
There is growing clamor in industrial countries for additional border taxes on imports from countrie...
The Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) has set leg...
In the absence of an international agreement on climate policy, unilateral carbon abatement creates ...
A global uniform carbon price would be economically efficient and at the same time avoid ‘carbon-lea...
The Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs) announced during the COP21 in Paris involve...
Carbon taxes are utilized as a tool to address the negative externalities of carbon emissions from p...
This is the first of two policy briefs being produced by the Centre for Energy Policy to help build ...
Under the Kyoto Protocol, industrialized countries (called Annex I countries) have to reduce their c...
Concerns about industry competitiveness and distributional impacts can deter ambitious climate polic...
This paper examines the effects of combining an international cap-and-trade scheme with national ca...
There is growing clamor in industrial countries for additional border taxes on imports from countrie...
This paper provides a first analysis of optimal offset policies by a"policy bloc"of fossil fuel impo...
This paper uses a calibrated general-equilibrium model of North-South trade with carbon emissions to...
International audienceIn a world with uneven climate policies, the carbon price differentials across...
Summary. Europe specialises more than its main global competitors in industries with relatively high...
There is growing clamor in industrial countries for additional border taxes on imports from countrie...