Carbon Tax Simulations Using a Household Demand Model

By R. Brännlund, Jonas Nordström. 2004

197 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/404bbebcb415715bfac7cc22aa37208d78829f46

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Citations in the corpus

Distributional effects of carbon taxation (2016, background): “The tax rates among countries often vary over a wide range; for example, in 2015, it ranges from a less than $1/tCO2 in Mexico and Poland to a high tax rate of $130/t CO2 in Sweden [14].”
The distributional implications of a carbon tax in Ireland (2009, background): “Brannlund and Nordstrom (2004) analyse consumer response and welfare effects due to changes in energy or environmental policy in Sweden, where a carbon tax has existed since 1991.”
Public acceptability of personal carbon trading and carbon tax (2010, background): “…and tax has looked at 64 political economy aspects and concentrated on welfare effects and political 65 acceptability (e.g. Babiker et al., 2003; Brannlund and Nordstrom, 2004; Crals 66 and Vereeck; 2005, Dinan and Rogers; 2002, Parry and Small, 2005; Pezzey, 67 2003; West and Williams, 2004).”
Climate policy modeling: An online SCI-E and SSCI based literature review (2015, background): “Climate policies involve numerous optimization problems, such as GHG emission reduction targets [110-112], GHG abatement paths [113-115], allocation of GHG permits [116-118], GHG abatement costs [119, 120], carbon taxes [121, 122], and carbon prices [123, 124].”
The Main Support Mechanisms to Finance Renewable Energy Development (2014, background): “Brännlund and Nordström (2004) formulated an econometric model of non-durable consumer demand in Sweden to analyze consumer response and welfare effects of changing energy or environmental policy.”
The distributional effects of a carbon tax and its impact on fuel poverty: A microsimulation study in the French context (2019, background): “An increasing number of studies also discuss in more detail the relative impact of different revenue recycling options: lowering preexisting taxes, increasing pre-existing social transfers, or introducing differentiated and/or targeted cash transfers (Labandeira et al., 2006; Brännlund and Nordström”
Climate change, enhanced greenhouse gas emissions and passenger transport: What can we do to make a difference? (2008, background): “Sweden is the first country that introduced the carbon tax in 1991 with US$30 per tonne of emitted CO2, increasing to US$46 per tonne of emitted CO2 after 1997 (Brännlund and Nordström 2004).”
On the distributional impact of a carbon tax in developing countries: the case of Indonesia (2015, background): “Brannlund and Nordstrom (2004) analysed consumer response to”
Can trust in politicians explain individuals' support for climate policy? The case of CO2 tax (2006, background): “See Baumol and Oates (1988) for a textbook on environmental policy from an economic perspective and Brännlund and Nordström (2004) for the distributional and welfare effects of using CO 2 taxes in Sweden.”
Environmental taxation for good and for bad: the efficiency and legitimacy of Sweden's carbon tax (2009, background): “…Bohm 1999, Carlén 2003), international negotiations (Barrett 1994, Barrett and Stavins 2003), from an equity perspective (Cazorla and Toman 2000, Brännlund and Nordström 2004) and optimal taxation (Poterba 1991, 1993) comparing close and open economies (Christiansen et al. 1994),…”
A Chinese Sky Trust? Distributional Impacts of Carbon charges and Revenue Recycling in China (2007, background): “(2005) find that Denmark’s carbon taxes are regressive, and Brännlund and Nordström (2004) report that increases in carbon taxes in Sweden would be regressive.”
To tax, or not to tax: preferences for climate policy attributes (2012, unknown): “See, for example, Brännlund and Kriström (1999), and Brännlund and Nordström (2004).”