A computable general equilibrium assessment of a developing country joining an Annex B emission permit market

Research output: Working paperWorking papers

Standard

A computable general equilibrium assessment of a developing country joining an Annex B emission permit market. / Kemfert, Claudia; Kremers, Hans.
Berlin: Deutsches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (DIW), 2004. (DIW Discussion Papers; No. 454).

Research output: Working paperWorking papers

Harvard

Kemfert, C & Kremers, H 2004 'A computable general equilibrium assessment of a developing country joining an Annex B emission permit market' DIW Discussion Papers, no. 454, Deutsches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (DIW), Berlin. <http://hdl.handle.net/10419/18306>

APA

Kemfert, C., & Kremers, H. (2004). A computable general equilibrium assessment of a developing country joining an Annex B emission permit market. (DIW Discussion Papers; No. 454). Deutsches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (DIW). http://hdl.handle.net/10419/18306

Vancouver

Kemfert C, Kremers H. A computable general equilibrium assessment of a developing country joining an Annex B emission permit market. Berlin: Deutsches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (DIW). 2004. (DIW Discussion Papers; 454).

Bibtex

@techreport{e5b8c16cc0b64dc68e47a8a4c9526611,
title = "A computable general equilibrium assessment of a developing country joining an Annex B emission permit market",
abstract = "During the last years, the developing regions have come under increased pressure by the developed countries, in particular the USA, to join the international effort in global greenhouse gas abatement. On the one hand, the participation of the developing regions would offer the developed world with low cost opportunities for abatement. On the other hand, the economies of some developed regions such as China and India exhibit such fast growth that they are expected to be responsible for a significant part of future emissions during the next decade. The latter regions object to the imposition of emission targets on their economy as it would significantly hamper their economic growth. This paper focusses on the consequences of certain proposals to set emission targets for developing countries, here China. One of these proposals follows the USA by letting China accept its projected ?Business-as-Usual? emission level for 2012 as its target. A proposal by the Center for Clean Air Policy takes more consideration for the viewpoint of the developing countries by imposing a so-called ?growth-baseline? for China, where a target is set on its emission efficiency.",
keywords = "Economics",
author = "Claudia Kemfert and Hans Kremers",
year = "2004",
language = "English",
series = "DIW Discussion Papers",
publisher = "Deutsches Institut f{\"u}r Wirtschaftsforschung (DIW)",
number = "454",
address = "Germany",
type = "WorkingPaper",
institution = "Deutsches Institut f{\"u}r Wirtschaftsforschung (DIW)",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - A computable general equilibrium assessment of a developing country joining an Annex B emission permit market

AU - Kemfert, Claudia

AU - Kremers, Hans

PY - 2004

Y1 - 2004

N2 - During the last years, the developing regions have come under increased pressure by the developed countries, in particular the USA, to join the international effort in global greenhouse gas abatement. On the one hand, the participation of the developing regions would offer the developed world with low cost opportunities for abatement. On the other hand, the economies of some developed regions such as China and India exhibit such fast growth that they are expected to be responsible for a significant part of future emissions during the next decade. The latter regions object to the imposition of emission targets on their economy as it would significantly hamper their economic growth. This paper focusses on the consequences of certain proposals to set emission targets for developing countries, here China. One of these proposals follows the USA by letting China accept its projected ?Business-as-Usual? emission level for 2012 as its target. A proposal by the Center for Clean Air Policy takes more consideration for the viewpoint of the developing countries by imposing a so-called ?growth-baseline? for China, where a target is set on its emission efficiency.

AB - During the last years, the developing regions have come under increased pressure by the developed countries, in particular the USA, to join the international effort in global greenhouse gas abatement. On the one hand, the participation of the developing regions would offer the developed world with low cost opportunities for abatement. On the other hand, the economies of some developed regions such as China and India exhibit such fast growth that they are expected to be responsible for a significant part of future emissions during the next decade. The latter regions object to the imposition of emission targets on their economy as it would significantly hamper their economic growth. This paper focusses on the consequences of certain proposals to set emission targets for developing countries, here China. One of these proposals follows the USA by letting China accept its projected ?Business-as-Usual? emission level for 2012 as its target. A proposal by the Center for Clean Air Policy takes more consideration for the viewpoint of the developing countries by imposing a so-called ?growth-baseline? for China, where a target is set on its emission efficiency.

KW - Economics

M3 - Working papers

T3 - DIW Discussion Papers

BT - A computable general equilibrium assessment of a developing country joining an Annex B emission permit market

PB - Deutsches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (DIW)

CY - Berlin

ER -

Links

Recently viewed

Researchers

  1. Heiko Grunenberg

Publications

  1. Integrating rural development and biodiversity conservation in Central Romania
  2. Anton Schnack: Werke in zwei Bänden
  3. Swiss experiment shows physicians, consumers want significant compensation to embrace coordinated care
  4. Residual stresses near the hot sprues of as-cast Mg-Zn alloys investigated by STRESS-SPEC neutron diffractometer
  5. Erbschaft- und Schenkungsteuer
  6. Irritation des Alltäglichen
  7. Network Governance Kodex
  8. Der Mythos vom Ende der Erziehung
  9. Songwriting-Camp
  10. Die Contessa und der Comte
  11. Dictators don't compete
  12. From Rana Plaza to COVID‐19
  13. Cortisol Effects on Flow-Experience
  14. A coastal and an interior Douglas fir provenance exhibit different metabolic strategies to deal with drought stress
  15. Mariology, Calvinism, Painting
  16. Das akademische Prekariat
  17. Environmental scorecard
  18. Human resource management and the formation of cross-cultural competence
  19. Entwurfsbasierte Interventionen in der transdisziplinären Forschung
  20. Presence, fate and risks of pharmaceuticals in the environment
  21. Analyse von geschlossenen Immobilienfonds mit stochastischer Simulation
  22. Strategische Organisation an der Leuphana
  23. The policy turn in German political science
  24. Klimaziel 2020 verfehlt
  25. Second comment on 'The climate mitigation gap: education and government recommendations miss the most effective individual actions'
  26. Arbeitszufriedenheit
  27. Das modernisierte Patriarchat
  28. Lebe Deine Stadt!
  29. Macroecological patterns of spider species richness across Europe
  30. Konversationsunterricht
  31. §64 Verordnungsermächtigung zu Systemdienstleistungen
  32. Normative Begründung der Nachhaltigkeitsökonomie
  33. Evaluation der Special Olympics Handballnationalteams
  34. Boie, Kirsten
  35. Corporate Environmental Performance Evaluation
  36. Ausschreibungsmodelle für Erneuerbare Energien
  37. Bearbeitung mathematischer Problemlöseaufgaben unterstützt durch papier- und videobasierte Lösungsbeispiele
  38. Still Different After All These Years
  39. Klimaschutzgesetz ist nötig
  40. A arte nos limites da arte
  41. 25 Years of German Reunification
  42. The Influence of Wall Thickness on Hollow Lateral Extrusion of Tubular Billets
  43. Ungewolltes Lernen als Risiko im Hause des Lernens
  44. Towards a European Natural Ressources Law?