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30 Jan 2024: Pizer (2002) Combining price and quantity controls to mitigate global climate change, Journal of Public Economics 85 (2002) 409–434. ... and parts of the. North Atlantic Ocean. Well –who dares to quantify the damage of climate change?

19 Oct 2023: a. Climate change mitigation and low-carbon innovation. 24. b. Multi-sector policy in response to a pandemic. ... INNOVATION POLICY PROBLEM. The urgency of climate change and the inadequacy of the global response has led some to.

7 Dec 2023: Absent an economy-wide incentive scheme, governments can account for greenhouse gas emissions by adding a measure of the marginal damages from climate change in benefit-cost analyses. ... From a normative perspective, regulators may have thought it was

5 Dec 2023: In principle such international cooperation does not need to restrain the flexibility national or regional policy makers have in addressing climate change issues. ... However, development and climate change objectives are not necessarily aligned. Pan et

5 Dec 2023: September 12, 2006. Commitments through Financial Options. A Way to Facilitate Compliance with Climate Change Obligations. ... The formidable challenge of mitigating the effects of climate change requires long-term.

6 Dec 2023: In order to bound global warming, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. ... and climate change are intertwined, and have to be addressed simultaneously (see, e.g.,.

5 Dec 2023: One  example  of  national earmarking  is  the  UK  Carbon  Trust, which  receives  revenues  from  the  UK  ... 17 The publication of the IPCC’s First Assessment Report and the UN General Assembly Decision to launch nego

6 Dec 2023: Baker and Adu-Bonnah (2008) applied this literature to climate change by analysing how the level of socially optimal R&D investment changes with the risk profile of the R&D ... climate change to be a fundamentally stock problem.

6 Dec 2023: Establishing a price for carbon is best done internationally because climate change is a global problem requiring collective action.” (DTI, 2006, p27). ... The UK Government’s approach to climate change is thus based on sound economics.

8 Dec 2023: 2025 and by 15.2 (10.1 to 21.1) Gt CO2 eq (36 per cent, range 24-60 per cent) in 2030(United Nations/Framework Convention on Climate Change, 2016). ... For more information on the (legally) binding character ofthese targets, please see The Global Climate