"Revenue Management" Effects Related to Financial Flows Generated by Climate Policy

This paper discusses possible macroeconomic implications for low-income countries of increased revenue inflows that may follow from implementing certain global greenhouse gas mitigation policies. Such revenue sources include revenue from emissions offset mechanisms, direct investments, and financial...

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Main Author: Strand, Jon
Language:English
Published: Washington, DC: World Bank 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9032
id okr-10986-9032
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spelling okr-10986-90322021-04-23T14:02:44Z "Revenue Management" Effects Related to Financial Flows Generated by Climate Policy Strand, Jon World Development Report 2010 This paper discusses possible macroeconomic implications for low-income countries of increased revenue inflows that may follow from implementing certain global greenhouse gas mitigation policies. Such revenue sources include revenue from emissions offset mechanisms, direct investments, and financial transfers that form parts of possible future mitigation treaties. In the short run such revenue will come mainly from offset markets and donor-sponsored programs, with some additional financial inflows due to foreign direct investments. In the longer run, comprehensive global cap-and-trade or carbon tax schemes could provide a potentially much larger revenue flow to many low-income countries. The author argues that the macroeconomic implications of such flows are manageable in the short run, but the larger revenues resulting from global emissions schemes could overwhelm this capacity and lead to a number of potential macroeconomic management problems. 2012-06-26T15:35:07Z 2012-06-26T15:35:07Z 2010 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9032 English CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC: World Bank Africa Europe and Central Asia Middle East and North Africa Latin America & Caribbean East Asia and Pacific South Asia
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic World Development Report 2010
spellingShingle World Development Report 2010
Strand, Jon
"Revenue Management" Effects Related to Financial Flows Generated by Climate Policy
geographic_facet Africa
Europe and Central Asia
Middle East and North Africa
Latin America & Caribbean
East Asia and Pacific
South Asia
description This paper discusses possible macroeconomic implications for low-income countries of increased revenue inflows that may follow from implementing certain global greenhouse gas mitigation policies. Such revenue sources include revenue from emissions offset mechanisms, direct investments, and financial transfers that form parts of possible future mitigation treaties. In the short run such revenue will come mainly from offset markets and donor-sponsored programs, with some additional financial inflows due to foreign direct investments. In the longer run, comprehensive global cap-and-trade or carbon tax schemes could provide a potentially much larger revenue flow to many low-income countries. The author argues that the macroeconomic implications of such flows are manageable in the short run, but the larger revenues resulting from global emissions schemes could overwhelm this capacity and lead to a number of potential macroeconomic management problems.
author Strand, Jon
author_facet Strand, Jon
author_sort Strand, Jon
title "Revenue Management" Effects Related to Financial Flows Generated by Climate Policy
title_short "Revenue Management" Effects Related to Financial Flows Generated by Climate Policy
title_full "Revenue Management" Effects Related to Financial Flows Generated by Climate Policy
title_fullStr "Revenue Management" Effects Related to Financial Flows Generated by Climate Policy
title_full_unstemmed "Revenue Management" Effects Related to Financial Flows Generated by Climate Policy
title_sort "revenue management" effects related to financial flows generated by climate policy
publisher Washington, DC: World Bank
publishDate 2012
url http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9032
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