EU emissions trading and the cement sector: a spatial competition analysis

By Jean-Pierre Ponssard, Neil Walker. 2008

147 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6681f3ca6997cfc19ec7dc37b971903abfc2b207

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Technology Choice and Capacity Portfolios under Emissions Regulation (2016, unknown): “Ponssard and Walker (2008) estimate production cost increases in the EU cement sector of 52% and 140% at emissions prices of 20 and 50 euros/ton of CO 2 , respectively.”
Firm Competitiveness and the European Union Emissions Trading Scheme (2013, unknown): “Based on assumptions on CO2 prices, demand elasticities and trade exposure, these studies project leakage rates ranging from very low to significant at 30 percent or more (Ponssard and Walker, 2008; Demailly and Quiron, 2008; Reinaud, 2008; etc.).”
The Global Effects of Subglobal Climate Policies (2010, background): “Some of these studies focus just on specific energy intensive, trade exposed sectors like cement (Ponssard and Walker 2008; Demailly and Quirion 2006), steel (Demailly and Quirion 2008a; Gielen and Moriguchi 2002), or just energy intensive sectors (Demailly and Quirion 2008a; Fischer and Fox 2009a).”
Carbon Leakage and Competitiveness of Cement and Steel Industries Under the EU ETS: Much Ado About Nothing (2016, background): “Because of low value per tonne and market concentration, important price differences remain even within Europe (Ponssard and Walker, 2008).”
Border adjustment for European emissions trading: Competitiveness and carbon leakage (2010, background): “Demailly and Quirion (2006) and Ponssard and Walker (2008), for example report potentially high rates of leakage for the European cement industry under the EU ETS.”
Reconciling Climate Change and Trade Policy (2009, unknown): “But the French President, Nicolas Sarkozy, has recently called for countries in the European Union to adopt carbon taxes and to impose adjustments at the border for these taxes.”
Market-Based Emissions Regulation and Industry Dynamics (2016, unknown): “As in Ryan (2012), this preferred specification includes market-specific fixed effects αm in lieu of demand shifters.”