Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com

Carbon taxes : elements, considerations and objectives / Neil Viveiros, editor.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Economic issues, problems and perspectives series | Energy policies, politics and prices seriesPublication details: New York : Nova Science Publishers, 2013.Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781626181496
  • 1626181497
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 363.738/7460973 23
LOC classification:
  • HC110.A4
Online resources:
Contents:
CARBON TAXES ELEMENTS, CONSIDERATIONS AND OBJECTIVES; CARBON TAXES ELEMENTS, CONSIDERATIONS AND OBJECTIVES; CONTENTS ; PREFACE; Chapter 1 CARBON TAX: DEFICIT REDUCTION AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS* ; SUMMARY; INTRODUCTION; DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION ; Point of Taxation ; Rate of Taxation ; Carbon Tax Effects on Fossil Fuel Prices ; FRAMEWORK FOR EVALUATION ; Adequacy-The Potential to Generate Revenues ; Economic Efficiency ; Many Taxes Have Distortionary Effects48 ; Taxes May Correct Market Failures ; An Economically Efficient Carbon Tax Rate53; Equity ; Vertical Equity ; Horizontal Equity
Individual Equity Generational Equity ; Operability ; Administrative Ease ; Consistency with Federal and International Norms and Standards ; Potential Perverse Effects ; Transparency ; Political Feasibility ; CONTRIBUTION TO DEFICIT REDUCTION ; ALTERNATIVE USES FOR CARBON TAX REVENUES ; Distribute Carbon Tax Revenues to Households ; Address Economy-Wide Costs ; Assist Carbon-Intensive, Trade-Exposed Industries ; CONCLUSION ; APPENDIX. CARBON TAX AND CARBON PRICING PROPOSALS IN THE 111TH CONGRESS ; End Notes
Chapter 2 CARBON TAX AND GREENHOUSE GAS CONTROL: OPTIONS AND CONSIDERATIONS FOR CONGRESS*SUMMARY ; INTRODUCTION ; COST OF QUANTITY CONTROL: AN OVERVIEW ; Economic Theory vs. Uncertainty ; A Stark Choice or a Policy Continuum? ; A Flexible Emissions Cap ; A Flexible Carbon Tax ; Limits of the Policy Continuum ; POTENTIAL ADVANTAGES OF A CARBON TAX ; Economic Efficiency ; Basis for the Argument; Underpinnings of the Argument ; Relative Flatness of Benefits Curve? ; Relative Steepness of the Marginal Cost Curve? ; Short-Term Time Frame ; Only Cost Uncertainty is Considered
Modeled Efficiency Gains Economic Efficiency versus Precaution ; Price Stability ; Tax Revenue Applications ; Potential Implementation Advantages ; Transparency ; Administrative Issues ; Policy Modification ; POTENTIAL DISADVANTAGES ; Uncertain Emissions ; Political Feasibility ; What's in a Name? ; Support from Industry? ; Support from Environmental Groups? ; Consideration of International Efforts and Cooperation ; Coordination with Existing International Efforts ; Maximizing Participation ; International Implementation Concerns ; IMPLEMENTATION OF A CARBON TAX ; Point of Taxation
Where to Impose a Carbon Tax? CO2 Emissions or All CHG Emission?; Which Emission Sources to Control? ; Level of Taxation ; Tax Based on Estimates of Costs and Benefits117 ; Social Cost of Carbon Estimates ; Applying Social Cost of Carbon Estimates ; Tax Based on Meeting an Emissions Target ; Tax Revenue Distribution ; Estimates of Tax Revenues ; Use of Tax Revenues ; Offset Reductions in Other Taxes ; Direct or Indirect Payments to Households ; Provide Assistance to Carbon-Intensive Industries ; Fund Specific Objectives ; Policy Considerations of Different Revenue Applications
Item type:
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Home library Collection Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode
Electronic-Books Electronic-Books OPJGU Sonepat- Campus E-Books EBSCO Available

CARBON TAXES ELEMENTS, CONSIDERATIONS AND OBJECTIVES; CARBON TAXES ELEMENTS, CONSIDERATIONS AND OBJECTIVES; CONTENTS ; PREFACE; Chapter 1 CARBON TAX: DEFICIT REDUCTION AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS* ; SUMMARY; INTRODUCTION; DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION ; Point of Taxation ; Rate of Taxation ; Carbon Tax Effects on Fossil Fuel Prices ; FRAMEWORK FOR EVALUATION ; Adequacy-The Potential to Generate Revenues ; Economic Efficiency ; Many Taxes Have Distortionary Effects48 ; Taxes May Correct Market Failures ; An Economically Efficient Carbon Tax Rate53; Equity ; Vertical Equity ; Horizontal Equity

Individual Equity Generational Equity ; Operability ; Administrative Ease ; Consistency with Federal and International Norms and Standards ; Potential Perverse Effects ; Transparency ; Political Feasibility ; CONTRIBUTION TO DEFICIT REDUCTION ; ALTERNATIVE USES FOR CARBON TAX REVENUES ; Distribute Carbon Tax Revenues to Households ; Address Economy-Wide Costs ; Assist Carbon-Intensive, Trade-Exposed Industries ; CONCLUSION ; APPENDIX. CARBON TAX AND CARBON PRICING PROPOSALS IN THE 111TH CONGRESS ; End Notes

Chapter 2 CARBON TAX AND GREENHOUSE GAS CONTROL: OPTIONS AND CONSIDERATIONS FOR CONGRESS*SUMMARY ; INTRODUCTION ; COST OF QUANTITY CONTROL: AN OVERVIEW ; Economic Theory vs. Uncertainty ; A Stark Choice or a Policy Continuum? ; A Flexible Emissions Cap ; A Flexible Carbon Tax ; Limits of the Policy Continuum ; POTENTIAL ADVANTAGES OF A CARBON TAX ; Economic Efficiency ; Basis for the Argument; Underpinnings of the Argument ; Relative Flatness of Benefits Curve? ; Relative Steepness of the Marginal Cost Curve? ; Short-Term Time Frame ; Only Cost Uncertainty is Considered

Modeled Efficiency Gains Economic Efficiency versus Precaution ; Price Stability ; Tax Revenue Applications ; Potential Implementation Advantages ; Transparency ; Administrative Issues ; Policy Modification ; POTENTIAL DISADVANTAGES ; Uncertain Emissions ; Political Feasibility ; What's in a Name? ; Support from Industry? ; Support from Environmental Groups? ; Consideration of International Efforts and Cooperation ; Coordination with Existing International Efforts ; Maximizing Participation ; International Implementation Concerns ; IMPLEMENTATION OF A CARBON TAX ; Point of Taxation

Where to Impose a Carbon Tax? CO2 Emissions or All CHG Emission?; Which Emission Sources to Control? ; Level of Taxation ; Tax Based on Estimates of Costs and Benefits117 ; Social Cost of Carbon Estimates ; Applying Social Cost of Carbon Estimates ; Tax Based on Meeting an Emissions Target ; Tax Revenue Distribution ; Estimates of Tax Revenues ; Use of Tax Revenues ; Offset Reductions in Other Taxes ; Direct or Indirect Payments to Households ; Provide Assistance to Carbon-Intensive Industries ; Fund Specific Objectives ; Policy Considerations of Different Revenue Applications

eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - Worldwide

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonepat-Narela Road, Sonepat, Haryana (India) - 131001

Send your feedback to glus@jgu.edu.in

Hosted, Implemented & Customized by: BestBookBuddies   |   Maintained by: Global Library