Climate change policy, market structure, and carbon leakage

By M. Babiker. 2005

648 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/968b488749a1f3719e241a765028e33e265a417f

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Citations in the corpus

The Global Effects of Subglobal Climate Policies (2010, background): “2009) and other models find rates above 100 percent for oligopolistic market structures with increasing returns to scale (Babiker 2005). For individual sectors, however, calculated leakage rates can be much higher than the average leakage rates (Paltsev 2001; Fischer and Fox 2009; Ho et al. 2008). B”
Post-Kyoto greenhouse gas inventories: production versus consumption (2008, background): “With this definition, studies have shown that carbon leakage may vary between 0–70% (IPCC 2001, pp. 543) or over 100% if more realistic market structures are used ( Babiker 2005 ).”
Quantifying the global and distributional aspects of American household carbon footprint (2008, neutral): “Much of this research has focused on the potential for ‘carbon leakage’ outside the regulatory control of the Kyoto protocol (Babiker et al., 2000; Babiker, 2005; Bin and E C O L O G I C A L E C O N O M I C S 6 6 ( 2 0 0 8 ) 3 7 9 – 3 9 1 ⁎ Corresponding author.”
Carbon Leakage and Competitiveness of Cement and Steel Industries Under the EU ETS: Much Ado About Nothing (2016, background): “Babiker (2005) claimed that investment leakage may occur even with restrictions on international capital ﬂows, through regional domestic adjustements in investments and savings to take advantage of the change in terms of trade. additional costs vis-a`-vis their foreign competitors.”
Carbon pricing in climate policy: seven reasons, complementary instruments, and political economy considerations (2017, background): “An international carbon price covering all countries and sectors would ensure that there are no emission leakages or spillovers, that is, increases in carbon dioxide emissions in some countries as a result of emissions reduction in others.(25,26) The mechanisms through which this occurs are relocati”
CO2 emissions embodied in China's exports from 2002 to 2008: A structural decomposition analysis (2011, background): “By shifting carbon-intensive industries to developing countries from developed countries, the global carbon emissions could be actually increased due to the implementation of strict climate policy in developed countries (Felder and Rutherford, 1993; Babiker, 2005).”
The Impacts of Unilateral Climate Policy on Competitiveness: Evidence From Computable General Equilibrium Models (2017, background): “However, unlike Babiker (2005), Balistreri and Rutherford (2012) take the trade elasticity values implied by empirical trade models as given, and thus do not find the dramatically larger effects associated with relaxing both market and trade structure found by Babiker (2005).”
Trade, climate change, and the political game theory of border carbon adjustments (2012, background): “One study, however, estimated a leakage rate of over 100% in one of the scenarios it considered (Babiker, 2005) and under very specific assumptions12.”
Trade and Carbon Taxes (2010, methodology): “2Mustafa B. Babiker (2005), using the MIT EPPA model, predicts leakage in excess of 100 percent in one scenario, driven by an assumption of increasing returns to scale.”
Carbon Leakage, the Green Paradox and Perfect Future Markets (2011, neutral): “Bohm (1993), Felder and Rutherford (1993), Hoel (1996), Paltsev (2001), Babiker (2005), Copeland and Taylor (2005), Ishikawa and Kiyono (2006), Gerlagh and Kuik (2007), Ishikawa and Okubo (2008), Marschinski et al.”
Trade and the Greenhouse Gas Emissions from International Freight Transport (2011, neutral): “We employ this database to quantify the contribution of international transport to total emissions, and to highlight 1 Examples include Ederington and Minier (2003), Babiker (2005), Levinson (2009), Levinson and Taylor (2008) among others.”
Kyoto and the carbon footprint of nations (2012, methodology): “An important CGE study by Babiker (2005) uses a model with increasing returns to scale and an Armington demand system and finds carbon leakage in excess of 100% in one scenario.”
Carbon leakage revisited: unilateral climate policy with directed technical change (2008, neutral): “In a recent paper Babiker (2005) even 2Newell, Jaffe, and Stavins (1999) study the effect of energy prices and government regulations on energyefficiency innovation.”
Robust policies to mitigate carbon leakage (2017, background): “There are, however, a few outliers with negative leakage (Elliott and Fullerton, 2014) or leakage rates above 100% (Babiker, 2005), adopting less conventional assumptions on international factor mobility or market power.”