Reflections—The Emerging Literature on Emissions Trading in Europe

By F. Convery. Review of Environmental Economics and Policy, 2008

128 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e911039f82ffa92333eb0aaea4dd2ac774002aca

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. Corrado Di Maria
2. F. Convery
3. J. Jaraitė
4. I. Bailey
5. Misato Sato
6. C. Comberti
7. P. Newell
8. Michael Grubb

In Environmental Engineering

1. J. Jaraitė
2. Corrado Di Maria
3. F. Convery
4. P. Newell
5. Michael Grubb
6. I. Bailey
7. A. Gouldson
8. Misato Sato

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

1. Corrado Di Maria
2. F. Convery
3. J. Jaraitė
4. I. Bailey
5. Misato Sato
6. P. Newell
7. Michael Grubb
8. A. Gouldson

Citations in the corpus

• Ecological Modernisation and the Governance of Carbon: A Critical Analysis (2011, background): “Convery (2009) argues that such practices have a minimal effect on the wider market and that smoking guns like windfall profits from over-allocations provide good opportunities to strengthen the scheme.”
• Transaction costs for firms in the EU ETS: lessons from Ireland (2010, background): “…that the European Commission decided to limit the scope of the scheme to power generation and heavy industry – probably because of fears that to include transportation fuel would have created pressure to reduce excise duties; a prospect that Member States did not find congenial (Convery, 2009).”
• The effects and side‐effects of the EU emissions trading scheme (2014, background): “When a firm faces an increase in input costs, three options are open in the short-run: (1) absorb the cost by reducing profit margins; (2) decrease costs by improving the efficiency of their operations; or (3) pass the additional costs to the consumer by increasing prices.”