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U.S. energy tax policy / edited by Gilbert E. Metcalf.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextPublisher: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2011Description: 1 online resource (ix, 403 pages) : digital, PDF file(s)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780511921865 (ebook)
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Print version: : No titleDDC classification:
  • 336.2/78333790973 22
LOC classification:
  • HD9502.U52 U1734 2011
Online resources:
Contents:
Introduction / Gilbert E. Metcalf -- Distributional impacts of carbon pricing policies in the electricity sector / Dallas Burtraw, Margaret Walls, and Joshua Blonz ; comments Don Fullerton, Terry M. Dinan -- Distributional impacts of a U.S. greenhouse gas policy: a general equilibrium analysis of carbon pricing / Sebastian Rausch [and others] ; comments, Richard D. Morgenstern -- Instrument choice is instrument design / David Weisbach ; comments Eric Toder -- Taxes, permits, and climate change / Louis Kaplow -- Border adjustments for carbon taxes and the cost of emissions permits: economic, administrative, and legal issues / Charles E. McLure, Jr. -- Taxes and caps as climate policy instruments with domestic and imported fuels / Jon Strand -- How much should highway fuels be taxed? / Ian W.H. Parry ; comments Roberton C. Williams III -- State tax policy and oil production: the role of the severance tax and credits for drilling expenses / Ujjayant Chakravorty, Shelby Gerking and Andrew Leach -- The social costs and benefits of U.S. biofuel policies with preexisting distortions / Harry de Gorter and David R. Just ; comments, Brent Yacobucci.
Summary: The United States face enormous challenges in the energy area. Climate change, biofuels policy, energy security and environmental degradation are all intimately bound up with energy production and consumption. Historically, the federal government has relied on tax subsidies to effect energy policy. With mounting federal deficits, policymakers and advocates are increasingly calling for a rethinking of our energy tax policy. How can the federal tax code strengthen environmental policy and reduce security concerns in the area of energy? The authors tackle such difficult problems as climate change, efficient taxation of oil and gas, and optimal oil tax policy in a world with OPEC oil producers dominating world oil supply. This volume presents a number of innovative policy suggestions backed by sophisticated and cutting-edge research carried out by leading scholars in the area of energy taxation.
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Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).

Introduction / Gilbert E. Metcalf -- Distributional impacts of carbon pricing policies in the electricity sector / Dallas Burtraw, Margaret Walls, and Joshua Blonz ; comments Don Fullerton, Terry M. Dinan -- Distributional impacts of a U.S. greenhouse gas policy: a general equilibrium analysis of carbon pricing / Sebastian Rausch [and others] ; comments, Richard D. Morgenstern -- Instrument choice is instrument design / David Weisbach ; comments Eric Toder -- Taxes, permits, and climate change / Louis Kaplow -- Border adjustments for carbon taxes and the cost of emissions permits: economic, administrative, and legal issues / Charles E. McLure, Jr. -- Taxes and caps as climate policy instruments with domestic and imported fuels / Jon Strand -- How much should highway fuels be taxed? / Ian W.H. Parry ; comments Roberton C. Williams III -- State tax policy and oil production: the role of the severance tax and credits for drilling expenses / Ujjayant Chakravorty, Shelby Gerking and Andrew Leach -- The social costs and benefits of U.S. biofuel policies with preexisting distortions / Harry de Gorter and David R. Just ; comments, Brent Yacobucci.

The United States face enormous challenges in the energy area. Climate change, biofuels policy, energy security and environmental degradation are all intimately bound up with energy production and consumption. Historically, the federal government has relied on tax subsidies to effect energy policy. With mounting federal deficits, policymakers and advocates are increasingly calling for a rethinking of our energy tax policy. How can the federal tax code strengthen environmental policy and reduce security concerns in the area of energy? The authors tackle such difficult problems as climate change, efficient taxation of oil and gas, and optimal oil tax policy in a world with OPEC oil producers dominating world oil supply. This volume presents a number of innovative policy suggestions backed by sophisticated and cutting-edge research carried out by leading scholars in the area of energy taxation.

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