Carbon tax: Difference between revisions
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{{PolicyInterventionEffectTemplate | {{PolicyInterventionEffectTemplate | ||
|EffectOnComponent= | |EffectOnComponent=Energy supply | ||
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|EffectOnComponent= | |EffectOnComponent=Climate policy | ||
|EffectDescription=In the climate policy component, the carbon tax leads to emission reductions via Marginal Abatement Cost (MAC) curves derived from the TIMER model. | |||
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{{PolicyInterventionEffectTemplate | {{PolicyInterventionEffectTemplate | ||
|EffectOnComponent=Emissions | |EffectOnComponent=Emissions | ||
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Revision as of 10:21, 3 April 2014
| Description: | A tax on carbon leads to higher fossil fuel prices, making low-carbon alternatives more attractive. |
| Is implemented in: | Energy conversion, Energy demand, Climate policy |
Associated policy response component
Component: Air pollution and energy policies
Page: Air pollution and energy policies/Policy issues
Effects of this policy intervention on components
Component: Energy conversion
Effect :
Component: Energy demand
Effect :
Component: Energy supply
Effect :
Component: Climate policy
Effect : In the climate policy component, the carbon tax leads to emission reductions via Marginal Abatement Cost (MAC) curves derived from the TIMER model.
Component: Emissions
Effect :