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Pricing Is a Better Climate Commitment Peter Cramton and Steven Stoft, 5 p. December 2009. #09-07 Abstract & Download An Op-Ed version of #09-06 submitted to The Economists' Voice." Commitment to a global carbon-pricing target is strong and flexible. Global Carbon Pricing: A Better Climate Commitment Peter Cramton and Steven Stoft, 20 p. December 2009. #09-06 Abstract & Download Demanding commitment to caps has derailed Copenhagen. Shows how to base a strong agreement on a more flexible commitment.
Beyond Kyoto, Flexible Carbon Pricing for Global Cooperation Steven Stoft, 84 p. October, 2009. #09-05 Abstract and Download Written for a broad audience, explains how to make a carbon tax fair with refunds, then presents Global Carbon Pricing.
The Global Rebound Effect vs California’s Low-Carbon Fuel Standard Steven Stoft, October, 2009. #09-04 Abstract and Download When California use ethanol instead of gasoline, a significant portion of that gasoline is used elsewhere. The CDM and Sectoral Crediting Mechanisms: Costs, Rents, and National Commitment Incentives
Steven Stoft, September, 2009. #09-03 Abstract and Download Sectoral crediting could replace CDM (carbon offsets). This improvement would still pay developing countries not to cooperate.
The Cause of the War over Caps and How to End It Steven Stoft, June, 2009. #09-02 Abstract and Download Why international carbon offsets under CDM pay mostly for profits and why this causes conflict over international caps. Revenues from Carbon Pricing: Why Their Use Is, in Essence, Funded by a Capitation Tax
Steven Stoft, January, 2009. #09-01 Abstract and Download |
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2009 GEPC Documents
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