Trade and Carbon Taxes
By Joshua Elliott, Ian T Foster, Samuel Kortum, Todd S. Munson, Fernando Pérez Cervantes, David A. Weisbach. 2010
222 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3b35b1078c1a031cf987c3051b1d1a607ef828df
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
In Economics and Econometrics
- David J. Donaldson
- Arnaud Costinot
- Angel H. Aguiar
- Rahel Aichele
- Gabriel Felbermayr
- Badri G. Narayanan
- Robert McDougall
- Corrado Di Maria
Citations in the corpus
- Kyoto and the carbon footprint of nations (2012, methodology): “This paper provides the first econometric ex post analysis of the Kyoto Protocol, thereby complementing computable general equilibrium (CGE) analyses such as the one by Elliott et al. (2010).”
- Kyoto and Carbon Leakage: An Empirical Analysis of the Carbon Content of Bilateral Trade (2015, background): “They range from moderate leakage rates of 5% to 40% (Felder & Rutherford, 1993; Bernstein, Montgomery, & Rutherford, 1999; Burniaux & Oliveira Martins, 2012; Elliott et al., 2010) to up to 130% (Babiker, 2005).”
- An Overview of the GTAP 9 Data Base (2016, methodology): “ment Modeling (Elliott et al., 2010) and complex network science (Ukkusuri et al.”
- Imperfect Environmental Policy and Polluting Emissions: The Green Paradox and Beyond (2012, background): “The leakage rates found in the AGE literature are generally moderate and range from negative (Gerlagh and Kuik, 2007, due to knowledge spillovers; Burniaux and Oliveira Martins, 2012, for the case with low nonenergy Armington elasticities and high capital mobility) to some 30% (see, e.g., Felder and”
- Evolving Comparative Advantage and the Impact of Climate Change in Agricultural Markets: Evidence from 1.7 Million Fields around the World (2015, background): “A second group of papers focuses on the issue of carbon leakages, that is, the idea that if only a subset of countries tax carbon emissions, the level of emissions of nontaxing countries is likely to go up ðsee Felder and Rutherford 1993; Babiker 2005; Elliott et al. 2010Þ.”