A new green efficiency-based carbon taxing policy and its effects on a production-inventory system with random carbon emissions and green investment
Summary: In this study, the author proposes a new carbon taxing policy. This proposed carbon tax has two tax components. The first component is constant, and the second component depends on the green efficiency of production. The green efficiency of production is measured by the average amount of emissions per unit production in an assessment year. The green efficiency-based tax component can be reset every year. Lesser average emission rate indicates better green efficiency. The second component of this proposed carbon tax forces the firm to improve the green efficiency of production, which results in cleaner production. The author incorporates this new carbon tax policy in a production-inventory system with a price-sensitive demand rate. A rule is provided for the implementation of this new tax. Emissions during setup, production, and storage are considered as independent random variables. The firm has the opportunity of investing in green technologies to improve green efficiency. A profit maximization policy is adopted to solve the developed model. A solution algorithm is also provided. The model is illustrated by numerical examples with randomly generated model parameters. The results of numerical examples show the environmental benefits of the proposed carbon tax.
- Effect of green technology investment on a production-inventory system with carbon tax
- Effect of carbon-tax and cap-and-trade mechanism on an inventory system with price-sensitive demand and preservation technology investment
- Effects of carbon tariffs on optimal production-inventory decisions for deteriorating items under carbon tax policy
- Collaborative model for a two-echelon supply chain with uncertain demand under carbon tax policy
- A pull system inventory model with carbon tax policies and imperfect quality items
- A hybrid carbon policy inventory model with emission source-based green investments
- A pull system inventory model with carbon tax policies and imperfect quality items
- Effect of green technology investment on a production-inventory system with carbon tax
- Environmental subsidy and the choice of green technology in the presence of green consumers
- EOQ revisited with sustainability considerations
- Fuzzy inventory model for deteriorating items in a green supply chain with carbon concerned demand
- Including sustainability criteria into inventory models
- Lot sizing with carbon emission constraints
- Sustainable trade credit and replenishment decisions with credit-linked demand under carbon emission constraints
- The carbon-constrained EOQ
- The single-item green lot-sizing problem with fixed carbon emissions
- Effect of green technology investment on a production-inventory system with carbon tax
- A sustainable production inventory model for profit maximization under optimum raw material input rate during production
- A hybrid carbon policy inventory model with emission source-based green investments
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 7581823 (Why is no real title available?)
- A sustainable bi-objective inventory model with source-based emissions and plan-based green investments under inflation and the present value of money
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