Organisation
Centre for Climate Economics and Policy (ANU)
Owning Institution:
Working paper
Challenges in mitigating Indonesia's CO2 emission: the importance of managing fossil fuel combustion
This paper argues the importance for Indonesia to start developing strategies to mitigate its emissions from fossil fuel combustion. Indonesia is among the largest 25 carbon dioxide emitting countries when considering only fossil fuels, and among the top three or five when emissions due to deforestation and land use change are included. Emission per capita...
Working paper
Nordhaus, Stern, and Garnaut: the changing case for climate change mitigation
This paper traces the changes in economic thinking concerning the case for action on climate change, through an analysis of the work of three eminent economists: William Nordhaus, Nicholas Stern and Ross Garnaut. This paper traces the changes in economic thinking concerning the case for action on climate change, through an analysis of the work...
Working paper
Price floors in emissions trading to reduce policy related investment risks: an Australian view
This paper finds that a price floor is well suited to addressing policy generated carbon price risk as domestic and international policy frameworks mature, reducing the risk of unintended low carbon prices.
Working paper
Inequality, communication and the avoidance of disastrous climate change
International efforts to provide global public goods often face the challenges of coordinating national contributions and distributing costs equitably in the face of uncertainty, inequality, and free-riding incentives. In an experimental setting, we distribute endowments unequally among a group of people who can reach a fixed target sum through successive money contributions, knowing that if...
Working paper
Carbon pricing that builds consensus and reduces Australia's emissions: managing uncertainties using a rising fixed price evolving to emissions trading
This paper identifies principles for carbon pricing that could attract a broad based and durable societal consensus in Australia. It applies these principles to a phased carbon pricing architecture as put forward by Australia’s Multi-‐Party Committee on Climate Change, namely a government determined (fixed) carbon price transitioning to emissions trading. Linking to international carbon markets...