Permits, Standards and Technology Innovation

By Juan-Pablo Montero. 2002

344 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1cc00d9a816fbc765547f1cfe09de0e119fda824

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In Economics and Econometrics

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

Citations in the corpus

Effects of local and civil environmental regulation on green total factor productivity in China: A spatial Durbin econometric analysis (2017, background): “Montero (2002) comparatively analyzed the enterprise technology innovation incentive effect of four kinds of environmental regulation (emission standard, management standard, tradable permit and license auction) and found that emission standards are the most effective tool.”
The Tradable-Permits Approach to Protecting the Commons: Lessons for Climate Change (2003, background): “…evaluation of tradablepermit systems is the degree to which the number of errors in pre-existing emission registries are brought to light by the need to create accurate registries for tradable-permit schemes (Montero, 2002; Montero et al., 2002; Hartridge, 2003; Pedersen, 2003; Wossink, 2003).”
Market Structure and Environmental Innovation (2002, background): “To study the effect of imperfect competition on environmental R&D, I extend the model of Montero (2002) and have two firms (1 and 2) competing in either quantities (i.e., Cournot competition) or prices (i.e., Bertrand competition) in the output market and at the same time being subject to an envir”
The Porter Hypothesis Revisited: A Literature Review of Theoretical Models and Empirical Tests (2004, background): “Porter hypothesis (Hemmelskamp 1997, see also Montero (2002) for a more detailed ana-”
Increasing Energy and Resource Efficiency Through Innovation - An Explorative Analysis Using Innovation Survey Data (2009, background): “…results originating from general equilibrium models of endogenous growth and game theory models suggest that regulation standards may be a more appropriate method for stimulating innovation, particularly when firms gain “strategic advantages” from innovation, see Carraro, 2000 and Montero, 2002.”
Investigating the role of environmental taxes and regulations for renewable energy consumption: evidence from developed economies (2021, positive): “Several studies have suggested that different proxies of the environmental regulations tend to influence differently (Montero, 2002; Ren et al., 2018; Requate & Unold, 2003).”