Are Emissions Permits Regressive

By Ian W. H. Parry. 2004

137 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6a938d048fb5ee675fc023532becb7726a8b7193

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In Economics and Econometrics

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

Citations in the corpus

Who bears the brunt? Distributional effects of climate change mitigation policies (2011, background): “Studies that examined the distributional effects of equal per capita rebates usually conclude that this option has strongly progressive effects on average (AEA and Cambridge Econometrics, 2008; Barker and Köhler, 1998; DEFRA, 2008a; Dinan and Rogers, 2002; Parry, 2004; Starkey and Anderson, 2005).”
Distributional Impacts of Carbon Pricing: A Meta-Analysis (2020, background): “1999; Parry 2004; Leach 2009; Dissou and Karnizova 2016; Shinkuma and Sugeta 2016).”
The Incidence of U.S. Climate Policy: Alternative Uses of Revenues from a Cap-and-Trade Auction (2009, unknown): “We discuss each in turn in the following sections, along with the results by region.”
Renewable Energy Subsidies: Second-Best Policy or Fatal Aberration for Mitigation? (2011, unknown): “The second, pragmatic argumentation stresses that distributional concerns and missing stakeholder support for (efficient) carbon pricing may constitute political constraints which prevent the implementation of the first-best policy: High carbon prices reduce profits and income primarily in the fossi”
The General Equilibrium Incidence of Environmental Mandates (2005, unknown): “Then if y is capital intensive, 33 Parry (2004) uses a partial equilibrium model to calculate incidence, including the distribution of scarcity rents created by emissions permits for carbon, SOX, and NOX.”
A Chinese Sky Trust? Distributional Impacts of Carbon charges and Revenue Recycling in China (2007, background): “Parry (2004) analyzes the impact of grandfathered carbon emissions permits in the U.S. with rents taxed at the rate of 35%; even when coupled with lump -sum redistribution of the proceeds, he finds that the distributional impact is regressive due to the highly skewed distribution of profit income.”