Prices versus quantities: stock pollution control with repeated choice of the instrument
This paper is concerned with strategies of pollution control through choices between taxes and tradable permits, supposed to be decided at several time periods. At each of these time periods, the choice depends on the solution of a dynamic programming problem involving the expectations of the polluting factor of production function and the pollutant stock function. According to coefficients of these two functions in the dynamic problem, it is shown under a broad functional setting that permits are decided for a while, followed by decisions of taxes for all the remaining periods. Finite as well as infinite horizon are considered.
- Pollution control in a Cournot duopoly via taxes or permits
- Pollution control by options trading
- Dynamic environmental policy with strategic firms: Prices versus quantities.
- Marketable permits in a stochastic dynamic model of the firm
- Stochastic pollution, costly sanctions, and optimality of emission permit banking.
- Environmental policy for spatial and persistent pollutants
- Pollution control in a Cournot duopoly via taxes or permits
- Dynamic environmental policy with strategic firms: Prices versus quantities.
- Regulating stock externalities under uncertainty.
- Price volatility and risk exposure: on market-based environmental policy instruments
- Transitional politics: emerging incentive-based instruments in environmental regulation
- Taxes versus Permits in a Two-Stage Duopoly
- Paying for Pollution: Permits and Charges
- Pollution control by options trading
- Optimal growth with pollution: how to use pollution permits?
- Control of accumulating stock pollution by heterogeneous producers
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