Green firm, brown environment

We develop a theoretical model to examine the implication of a monopolist’s environmental consciousness, which induces it to adopt cleaner technology or to internalize negative environmental externalities of production or both, for the environment. Results show that greater environmental concern of...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Manchester school 2022-03, Vol.90 (2), p.107-121
Hauptverfasser: Pal, Rupayan, Banerjee, Prasenjit, Thakkar, Pratik, Tanvir Hussain, A. M.
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container_end_page 121
container_issue 2
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container_title The Manchester school
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creator Pal, Rupayan
Banerjee, Prasenjit
Thakkar, Pratik
Tanvir Hussain, A. M.
description We develop a theoretical model to examine the implication of a monopolist’s environmental consciousness, which induces it to adopt cleaner technology or to internalize negative environmental externalities of production or both, for the environment. Results show that greater environmental concern of the monopolist may damage the environment more, despite leading to lower emission intensity. This is true regardless of whether consumers value green production or not. This paper also draws implications of technology standard and emission tax as instruments for environmental regulation. This paper provides a theoretical underpinning of the rebound effect in production by showing that the voluntary pro‐environmental compliance behavior may not always mitigate the rebound effect. This suggests that a regulator should be cautious while designing regulatory mechanisms.
doi_str_mv 10.1111/manc.12394
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source Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete; Business Source Complete
subjects Consciousness
Consumers
Emissions
environmental concern
environmental damage
green technology
internalizing externalities
monopoly
Taxation
Technology
title Green firm, brown environment
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