Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
996769 Energy Policy 2007 6 Pages PDF
Abstract

Some commentators claim that the oil market has achieved within a few months what international bureaucrats have struggled to obtain in a decade of international climate negotiations. The fallacy of the oil price argument is that substitutions and income effects that would result from higher oil prices are not considered. Using a computable general equilibrium model, we show that high oil prices cannot serve as substitutes for effective climate policies.

Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering Energy Energy Engineering and Power Technology
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