Transferable Discharge Permits and the Control of Stationary Source Air Pollution: A Survey and Synthesis

1980-11-01articleLand Economics199 citationsclosed

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Climate Change Policy and Economics Environmental Policies and Emissions Environmental and Air Quality Management

Abstract

The appeal of using markets as a means of allocating scarce resources stems in large part from the assumption that a market will approximate the competitive ideal. When competition is not a foregone conclusion, the question naturally arises as to how a ...

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References

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1972Markets in licenses and efficient pollution control programs

1976Effluent charges and licenses under uncertainty

1969Pollution, Property and Prices

1972Estimating demand for public goods: An experiment

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1985Effluent regulation and long-run optimality

1981Issue in Pollution Control: Interplant Cost Differences and Economies of Scale

1983On marketable air-pollution permits: The case for a system of pollution offsets

1985Marketable permits for the prevention of environmental deterioration

2012To tax, or not to tax: preferences for climate policy attributes

1999Experience with Market-Based Environmental Policy Instruments