Climate change and carbon markets: implications for developing countries

While the Kyoto Protocol provided a framework for reducing the greenhouse gas emissions of industrialized nations, current climate change negotiations envisage future commitments for major co2 emitters among developing countries. This document uses an updated version of the gtap-e general equilibriu...

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Main Authors:	Ludeña, Carlos, De Miguel, Carlos J., Schuschny, Andrés Ricardo
Format:	Texto
Language:	English
Published:	2015
Subjects:	CAMBIO CLIMATICO ACUERDOS SOBRE EL MEDIO AMBIENTE ANHIDRIDO CARBONICO MERCADOS DERECHOS NEGOCIABLES DE EMISION ASPECTOS ECONOMICOS ESTADISTICAS AMBIENTALES PAISES EN DESARROLLO CLIMATE CHANGE ENVIRONMENTAL AGREEMENTS CARBON DIOXIDE MARKETS TRADABLE EMISSION ENTITLEMENTS ECONOMIC ASPECTS ENVIRONMENTAL STATISTICS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
Online Access:	http://hdl.handle.net/11362/39607
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id	oai-11362-39607
record_format	dspace
spelling	oai-11362-396072020-03-06T16:50:27Z Climate change and carbon markets: implications for developing countries Ludeña, Carlos De Miguel, Carlos J. Schuschny, Andrés Ricardo CAMBIO CLIMATICO ACUERDOS SOBRE EL MEDIO AMBIENTE ANHIDRIDO CARBONICO MERCADOS DERECHOS NEGOCIABLES DE EMISION ASPECTOS ECONOMICOS ESTADISTICAS AMBIENTALES PAISES EN DESARROLLO CLIMATE CHANGE ENVIRONMENTAL AGREEMENTS CARBON DIOXIDE MARKETS TRADABLE EMISSION ENTITLEMENTS ECONOMIC ASPECTS ENVIRONMENTAL STATISTICS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES While the Kyoto Protocol provided a framework for reducing the greenhouse gas emissions of industrialized nations, current climate change negotiations envisage future commitments for major co2 emitters among developing countries. This document uses an updated version of the gtap-e general equilibrium model to analyse the economic implications of reducing carbon emissions under different carbon trading scenarios. The participation of developing countries such as China and India would reduce emissions trading costs. Impacts in Latin America would depend on whether a country is an energy exporter or importer and whether the United States reduces emissions. Welfare impacts might be negative depending on the carbon trading scheme adopted and a country’s trading partners. 2015-12-21T19:28:57Z 2015-12-21T19:28:57Z 2015-08 Texto Sección o Parte de un Documento http://hdl.handle.net/11362/39607 LC/G.2643-P 4 en CEPAL Review CEPAL Review 116 .pdf application/pdf AMERICA LATINA Y EL CARIBE LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN
institution	Cepal
collection	Cepal
language	English
topic	CAMBIO CLIMATICO ACUERDOS SOBRE EL MEDIO AMBIENTE ANHIDRIDO CARBONICO MERCADOS DERECHOS NEGOCIABLES DE EMISION ASPECTOS ECONOMICOS ESTADISTICAS AMBIENTALES PAISES EN DESARROLLO CLIMATE CHANGE ENVIRONMENTAL AGREEMENTS CARBON DIOXIDE MARKETS TRADABLE EMISSION ENTITLEMENTS ECONOMIC ASPECTS ENVIRONMENTAL STATISTICS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
spellingShingle	CAMBIO CLIMATICO ACUERDOS SOBRE EL MEDIO AMBIENTE ANHIDRIDO CARBONICO MERCADOS DERECHOS NEGOCIABLES DE EMISION ASPECTOS ECONOMICOS ESTADISTICAS AMBIENTALES PAISES EN DESARROLLO CLIMATE CHANGE ENVIRONMENTAL AGREEMENTS CARBON DIOXIDE MARKETS TRADABLE EMISSION ENTITLEMENTS ECONOMIC ASPECTS ENVIRONMENTAL STATISTICS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Ludeña, Carlos De Miguel, Carlos J. Schuschny, Andrés Ricardo Climate change and carbon markets: implications for developing countries
description	While the Kyoto Protocol provided a framework for reducing the greenhouse gas emissions of industrialized nations, current climate change negotiations envisage future commitments for major co2 emitters among developing countries. This document uses an updated version of the gtap-e general equilibrium model to analyse the economic implications of reducing carbon emissions under different carbon trading scenarios. The participation of developing countries such as China and India would reduce emissions trading costs. Impacts in Latin America would depend on whether a country is an energy exporter or importer and whether the United States reduces emissions. Welfare impacts might be negative depending on the carbon trading scheme adopted and a country’s trading partners.
format	Texto
author	Ludeña, Carlos De Miguel, Carlos J. Schuschny, Andrés Ricardo
author_facet	Ludeña, Carlos De Miguel, Carlos J. Schuschny, Andrés Ricardo
author_sort	Ludeña, Carlos
title	Climate change and carbon markets: implications for developing countries
title_short	Climate change and carbon markets: implications for developing countries
title_full	Climate change and carbon markets: implications for developing countries
title_fullStr	Climate change and carbon markets: implications for developing countries
title_full_unstemmed	Climate change and carbon markets: implications for developing countries
title_sort	climate change and carbon markets: implications for developing countries
publishDate	2015
url	http://hdl.handle.net/11362/39607
work_keys_str_mv	AT ludenacarlos climatechangeandcarbonmarketsimplicationsfordevelopingcountries AT demiguelcarlosj climatechangeandcarbonmarketsimplicationsfordevelopingcountries AT schuschnyandresricardo climatechangeandcarbonmarketsimplicationsfordevelopingcountries
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Climate change and carbon markets: implications for developing countries

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