Macroeconomics of sustainability transitions: Second-best climate policy, Green Paradox, and renewables subsidies

By F. van der ploeg. 2011

230 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6ecdb1380b1652d918b7def8c3482c430076864c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Shuai Shao
2. T. Foxon
3. S. Bhattacharyya
4. Lili Yang
5. Yong Geng
6. P. Pearson
7. Paul Collier
8. D. Guan

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

1. Shuai Shao
2. T. Foxon
3. Yong Geng
4. Lili Yang
5. P. Pearson
6. Paul Collier
7. Andrew Berg
8. Luis-Felipe Zanna

Citations in the corpus

• Public capital in resource rich economies: is there a curse? (2014, background): “Van der Ploeg and Venables (2011) formally analyze how a poor, growing economy should optimally use depleting resource rents and show that they should indeed in part be devoted to public capital accumulation.”
• A low carbon industrial revolution? Insights and challenges from past technological and economic transformations (2012, background): “An effect analogous to that of the sailing ship effect may occur in the form of what has been called the ‘green paradox’ (Sinn, 2008; van der Ploeg, 2011).”
• Public Investment in Resource-Abundant Developing Countries (2012, background): “…revenue in credit-constrained, capital-scarce economies (e.g., Takizawa et al. (2004), Venables (2010), van der Ploeg (2010a), van der Ploeg and Venables (2011), and Araujo et al. (2012)).2 Despite the theoretical appeal of investing resource revenue, history has not generally supported the…”
• Public Investment, Growth, and Debt Sustainability: Putting Together the Pieces (2012, background): “+ − ̄+̄ ̄ (22) where is a risk-free world interest rate and = + is GDP. Van der Ploeg and Venables (2011) provide positive estimates for .”
• Using an extended LMDI model to explore techno-economic drivers of energy-related industrial CO2 emission changes:A case study for Shanghai (China) (2016, background): “In particular, a green paradox resulting from the subsidy policy to clean R&D activities has been discussed in some cases [64].”