Tax Deductions, Environmental Policy, and the

By Ian W. H. Parry, Antonio M. Bento. 2000

235 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/62637669dec66156ca793f5d6429dd31bc084878

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Are Emissions Permits Regressive (2004, unknown): “…permits, much of this additional cost can be offset, or perhaps more than offset, under emissions taxes/auctioned permits, if the revenues from these policies are used to reduce distortionary taxes.1 1 See for example Goulder et al. (1997), Parry et al. (1999) and Parry and Bento (2000).”
The green economy agenda: business as usual or transformational discourse? (2015, background): “…of analysts have found that the more environmentally effective instruments such as pollution taxes are, the more they actually reduce economic efficiencies (Goulder 1995, Parry and Bento 2000, de Mooij 2002), thus undermining the prospects for green growth generated by increased eco-efficiency.”
Neutralizing the Adverse Industry Impacts of Co2 Abatement Policies: What Does it Cost? (2000, unknown): “For analysis and discussion of this issue see Bovenberg and de Mooij (1994), Parry (1995), Goulder (1995b), Bovenberg and Goulder (1997, 2000), and Parry and Bento (2000).”
Designing Climate Mitigation Policy (2010, unknown): “…tax-interaction effect when income tax preferences distort the pattern of spending (in addition to factor markets) and when a disproportionately large share of revenues are used to cut taxes on capital, as opposed to labor; see Parry and Bento (2000) and Bovenberg and Goulder (1997), respectively.”
How Large Are Global Fossil Fuel Subsidies (2017, background): “See, for example, Goulder (2002) and Parry and Bento (2000).”
Part II: Policy instruments for sustainable road transport (2010, background): “Cleaner air has a positive impact on people’s health and this may have feedback effects on the demand for healthcare (Parry & Bento, 2000, p. 89).”
THE EU 20/20/2020 targets: An overview of the EMF22 assessment (2009, background): “…this paradigm are possible when second-best effects are at work (Babiker et al. 2003;Baumol and Bradford 1970;Goulder et al. 1997;Parry et al. 1999;Parry 2000), but it makes sense to begin with a model in which excess costs of suboptimal policy are determined by the differentials in marginal…”