The Paris Agreement on climate change constitutes an important milestone in international climate negotiations. Its key objective is the strengthening of the global response to climate change by transitioning the world to an increasingly green economy. In this book, environmental tax and climate law experts address the various issues surrounding green market transitions.
Key chapters examine carbon taxes and systems of implementation, energy subsidies, and support schemes for carbon and energy policies. Using a multitude of international case studies, several contributing authors reflect on the underlying policy dynamics and the constraints of various fiscal measures. In addition, this timely work considers the important issue of smart instrument mixes, going beyond instrument choice to examine how they can work in harmony together.
Astute and engaging, this book is a vital companion for students and scholars in environmental law, economics and sustainability. Its practical approach also renders it an excellent guide for policy makers and those involved in fiscal reform and green market transition.
Carbon tax choices: the tale of four states
págs. 3-16
Carbon Taxation in EU Member States: evidence from the transport sector
págs. 17-29
The effect of carbon taxes on emissions and carbon leakage: evidence from the European Union
págs. 30-46
To incentivise or penalise: an analysis of the proposed carbon tax in South Africa
págs. 47-63
págs. 64-78
Linking carbon tax systems under the Paris Agreement: potentials and risks
págs. 78-93
págs. 97-112
págs. 113-127
págs. 128-142
Parafiscal charges and contributions to general electricity networks: a legal analysis of its nature under the scope of Directive 2003-96 and the EU State aids regime
págs. 143-156
Why are green fiscal policies such a small part of green economic policies?: Evidence from three European countries
Geert Woltjer, Marius Hasenheit, Vasileios Rizos, Igor Taranic, Cristian Stroia
págs. 159-173
Conceptualising a tax policy mix for resource efficiency: selected results from a three-transition pathways approach
Bettina Bahn Walkowiak, Henning Wilts, Mark Meyer, Martin Distelkamp
págs. 174-192
págs. 193-208
Developing the North American carbon market: prospects fos sustainable linking
págs. 209-230
Towards a `third divident`analysis for innovative enviromental taxation policies and allocations: a smart instrument mix for the reduction of CO2 emissions
págs. 231-245
Lanscape and taxation: the "minor" instruments
págs. 249-260
Exploring the policy mix for biodiversity financing: opportunities provided by enviromental fiscal instruments in the EU
Andreas Illes, Marianne Kettunen, Patrick Ten Brink, Rui Santos, Nils Droste, Irene Ring
págs. 261-275
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