Modeling the impacts of international climate change policies in a CGE context: The use of the GTAP-E model |
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Authors: | Peter Nijkamp Shunli Wang Hans Kremers |
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Affiliation: | aScientific Pool of Environmental Economic Disciplines, Oldenburg University, School of Computing Science, Business Administrations, Economics and Law, D-26111 Oldenburg, Germany;bDepartment of Spatial Economics, Free University, De Boelelaan 1105, NL-1081 HV Amsterdam, The Netherlands |
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Abstract: | The anticipated implications of international environmental policy strategies are critical for the success or failure of international negotiations on climate change policies. In this paper, we discuss the complex modeling issues related to the incorporation of international environmental policy measures in one of the popular applied general equilibrium models for international trade, the so-called GTAP model. Special attention is paid to an extended version of this model addressing environmental and energy problems, viz. the GTAP-E model. Various numerical results of simulation experiments with this model at a worldwide scale will be presented. In particular, we will address the question how to include the frequently discussed instruments of International Emission Trading, Joint Implementation and Clean Development Mechanisms in a computable general equilibrium model such as the GTAP-E model. |
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Keywords: | Climate change Computable general equilibrium GTAP model Emission trading Joint implementation Clean development mechanism |
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