What do we know about carbon taxes? an inquiry into their impacts on competitiveness and distribution of income

By Zhongxiang Zhang, A. Baranzini. 2003

241 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ad468941ad7bf1555fd6f7c0fbc0f70c06ff73f

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Citations in the corpus

Mitigation from a cross-sectoral perspective (2007, unknown): “Zhang and Baranzini (2004) have reviewed empirical studies on the effects of Annex 1 action on international competitiveness.”
Effectiveness, earmarking and labeling: testing the acceptability of carbon taxes with survey data (2017, background): “A recent strand of literature has started exploring the public acceptability of carbon taxes, pointing to a series of important obstacles such as distributional impacts on low-income households and fear of competitiveness effects (cf. Baranzini et al. 2000; Zhang and Baranzini 2004).”
Public Preferences for Carbon Tax Attributes (2015, background): “For example, a CT that sets a tax-free allowance for the essential use of energy such that the tax is only paid on consumption above the allowance would reduce the adverse distributional effects on lower-income households (Zhang and Baranzini, 2004 ; Pezzey and Jotzo, 2013; Bristow et al., 2010).”
Carbon emissions trading in China: the evolution from pilots to a nationwide scheme (2015, background): “As experienced in environmental taxes in other countries, such taxes will initially be levied with low rates and limited scope, but their levels will increase over time (Andersen et al., 2007; Andersen and Ekins, 2009; Grubb et al., 2014; Zhang and Baranzini, 2004; Zhang, 2011b).”
A Chinese Sky Trust? Distributional Impacts of Carbon charges and Revenue Recycling in China (2007, unknown): “In a similar fashion, Holland’s tax on energy use exempts certain small consumers (Zhang and Baranzini 2004, p. 511).”
Climate change, enhanced greenhouse gas emissions and passenger transport: What can we do to make a difference? (2008, background): “Carbon taxes are implemented to reduce CO2 emissions emitted into the atmosphere, through their pricing effects on fuel consumptions and energy selection (Zhang and Baranzini 2004).”
Exploring the Role of Carbon Taxation Policies on CO2 Emissions: Contextual Evidence from Tax Implementation and Non-Implementation European Countries (2020, background): “Zhang and Baranzini [21] mentioned in their article about the principal economic impacts of the taxes on carbon emissions.”