The Experts below are selected from a list of 1998 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Jordi Roca - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the reform of the european energy tax directive exploring potential economic impacts in the eu27
Energy Policy, 2014Co-Authors: Paola Rocchi, Monica Serrano, Jordi RocaAbstract:The aim of this study is to analyze the effect that the Energy Tax Directive reform proposed in 2011 would have, if implemented, on the level of prices in the different sectors of the 27 countries of the European Union. We apply a multiregional and Multisectoral Model of trade flows that takes into account all the intersectoral and intercountry interdependences in the production processes. Using the World Input–Output Database we perform two different simulations. The first one considers the tax changes proposed by the reform; the second one shows the impact the reform would have entailed if it were applied also to sectors belonging to the European Trade System. The main finding of the first simulation shows that the new energy tax regime would have had a low economic cost in terms of impact on prices (less than 1% in all the countries). So, the concerns about competitiveness do not find empirical support in our results, suggesting the need for further analyses to find out the reasons that caused the failure of a reform that was an important step to introduce a taxation explicitly linked to CO2 emissions. The second simulation, however, leads to strongly different results, pointing out the relevance of maintaining significant economic incentives to reduce carbon emissions for the European Trade System sectors, by improving the emission market performance or by applying carbon taxation also to these sectors.
Paola Rocchi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the reform of the european energy tax directive exploring potential economic impacts in the eu27
Energy Policy, 2014Co-Authors: Paola Rocchi, Monica Serrano, Jordi RocaAbstract:The aim of this study is to analyze the effect that the Energy Tax Directive reform proposed in 2011 would have, if implemented, on the level of prices in the different sectors of the 27 countries of the European Union. We apply a multiregional and Multisectoral Model of trade flows that takes into account all the intersectoral and intercountry interdependences in the production processes. Using the World Input–Output Database we perform two different simulations. The first one considers the tax changes proposed by the reform; the second one shows the impact the reform would have entailed if it were applied also to sectors belonging to the European Trade System. The main finding of the first simulation shows that the new energy tax regime would have had a low economic cost in terms of impact on prices (less than 1% in all the countries). So, the concerns about competitiveness do not find empirical support in our results, suggesting the need for further analyses to find out the reasons that caused the failure of a reform that was an important step to introduce a taxation explicitly linked to CO2 emissions. The second simulation, however, leads to strongly different results, pointing out the relevance of maintaining significant economic incentives to reduce carbon emissions for the European Trade System sectors, by improving the emission market performance or by applying carbon taxation also to these sectors.
Monica Serrano - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the reform of the european energy tax directive exploring potential economic impacts in the eu27
Energy Policy, 2014Co-Authors: Paola Rocchi, Monica Serrano, Jordi RocaAbstract:The aim of this study is to analyze the effect that the Energy Tax Directive reform proposed in 2011 would have, if implemented, on the level of prices in the different sectors of the 27 countries of the European Union. We apply a multiregional and Multisectoral Model of trade flows that takes into account all the intersectoral and intercountry interdependences in the production processes. Using the World Input–Output Database we perform two different simulations. The first one considers the tax changes proposed by the reform; the second one shows the impact the reform would have entailed if it were applied also to sectors belonging to the European Trade System. The main finding of the first simulation shows that the new energy tax regime would have had a low economic cost in terms of impact on prices (less than 1% in all the countries). So, the concerns about competitiveness do not find empirical support in our results, suggesting the need for further analyses to find out the reasons that caused the failure of a reform that was an important step to introduce a taxation explicitly linked to CO2 emissions. The second simulation, however, leads to strongly different results, pointing out the relevance of maintaining significant economic incentives to reduce carbon emissions for the European Trade System sectors, by improving the emission market performance or by applying carbon taxation also to these sectors.
Guilherme Jonas Costa Da Silva - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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A structural economic dynamic approach to cumulative causation, endogenous technological progress and real exchange rate
2019Co-Authors: Ricardo Azevedo Araujo, Matheus Silva De Paiva, Guilherme Jonas Costa Da SilvaAbstract:Abstract The present study aims to develop a multi-sectoral cumulative causation Model with endogenous technological progress and the real exchange rate. The literature on export-led growth, originally based on the Model constructed by Dixon and Thirlwall (1979), advanced to a multi-sectoral approach developed by Araujo (2013). However, the Multisectoral Model originally developed by Araujo and Lima (2007) disregards the exchange rate and maintains the rate of change in labor productivity at null. Thus, we intend to advance the theoretical debate by introducing endogenous technological progress and the real exchange rate in the Law of Multi-Sectoral Thirlwall to the Pasinettian Model. The study makes an important contribution in terms of enabling policy makers to identify which sectors contribute most to the long-term growth of the domestic economy as well as providing economic and industrial policies to improve trade relations and the competitiveness of the economy, to drive the economy to a higher stage of development.
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A structural economic dynamic approach to cumulative causation, endogenous technological progress and real exchange rate
'FapUNIFESP (SciELO)', 2019Co-Authors: Araujo, Ricardo Silva Azevedo, Matheus Silva De Paiva, Guilherme Jonas Costa Da SilvaAbstract:O trabalho tem por objetivo desenvolver um Modelo multissetorial de causação cumulativa com progresso tecnológico endógeno e taxa de câmbio real. A literatura export-led growth, baseada inicialmente no Modelo Dixon and Thirlwall (1979), avançou para uma abordagem multissetorial segundo Araujo (2013). Entretanto, o Modelo multissetorial originalmente desenvolvido por Araujo e Lima (2007), desconsidera a taxa de câmbio e mantém a taxa de variação da produtividade do trabalho nula. Assim, pretende-se avançar no debate teórico, introduzindo no Modelo Pasinettiano o progresso tecnológico endógeno e a taxa de câmbio real na Lei de Thirlwall Multissetorial. Essa contribuição torna-se importante por possibilitar aos policy makers identificar quais os setores que mais contribuem para o crescimento de longo prazo da economia doméstica, bem como propor políticas econômicas e industriais que melhorem as relações comerciais e a competitividade da economia, para conduzir a economia para um estágio superior de desenvolvimento.The present study aims to develop a multi-sectoral cumulative causation Model with endogenous technological progress and the real exchange rate. The literature on export-led growth, originally based on the Model constructed by Dixon and Thirlwall (1979), advanced to a multi-sectoral approach developed by Araujo (2013). However, the Multisectoral Model originally developed by Araujo and Lima (2007) disregards the exchange rate and maintains the rate of change in labor productivity at null. Thus, we intend to advance the theoretical debate by introducing endogenous technological progress and the real exchange rate in the Law of Multi-Sectoral Thirlwall to the Pasinettian Model. The study makes an important contribution in terms of enabling policy makers to identify which sectors contribute most to the long-term growth of the domestic economy as well as providing economic and industrial policies to improve trade relations and the competitiveness of the economy, to drive the economy to a higher stage of development
Serrano, Mònica Gutiérrez) - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The reform of the European Energy Tax Directive: exploring potential economic impacts in the EU27
'Elsevier BV', 2020Co-Authors: Rocchi Paola, Roca Jusmet Jordi, Serrano, Mònica Gutiérrez)Abstract:The aim of this study is to analyze the effect that the Energy Tax Directive reform proposed in 2011 would have, if implemented, on the level of prices in the different sectors of the 27 countries of the European Union. We apply a multiregional and Multisectoral Model of trade flows that takes into account all the intersectoral and intercountry interdependences in the production processes. Using the World Input-Output Database we perform two different simulations. The first one considers the tax changes proposed by the reform; the second one shows the impact the reform would have entailed if it were applied also to sectors belonging to the European Trade System (...
