Combining input‐output analysis and micro‐simulation to assess the effects of carbon taxation on Spanish households

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The welfare effects and the distributive impact of carbon taxation on Italian households (2005, methodology): “…(1998) and Ryan and Wales (1998).24 semidefinite at the sample mean when the Slutzky matrix is reparametrized with the Cholesky decomposition (Lau, 1978) imposing the constraint S ¼ TT 0; where T is a lower triangular matrix such that tij ¼ 0 for ioj: At the normalisation point, the elements…”
The distributional implications of a carbon tax in Ireland (2009, background): “Labandeira and Labeaga (1999) explore the effect of a carbon tax on Spanish household income.”
Taxation of multiple greenhouse gases and the effects on income distribution: A case study of the Netherlands (2008, background): “A number of country-specific studies have demonstrated that regressivity not only increases with carbon taxes paid directly by households, but also with carbon taxes imposed on industry (Symons et al., 1994; Cornwell and Creedy, 1996; Labandeira and Labeaga, 1999; Wier et al., 2005).”
Tourism and environmental taxes. With special reference to the "Balearic ecotax". (2003, background): “…point out, the foreseeable effects on income distribution are not as regressive as they might initially seem (see Barker and Kh .oler (1997) for the impact of a European Energy Tax; or Labandeira and Labeaga (1999), for a study of the effects of an energy tax with a wide base, type CO2, in Spain).”