Designing environmental regulations with empirical microparameter distributions: the case of seawater intrusion

Economists have long recognized the problems inherent in the concept of aggregate capital, and have expended considerable effort to develop models with heterogeneous input quality. One such framework is the putty-clay, or microparameter model introduced by Houthakker (1955), Johansen (1959) and Solo...

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Veröffentlicht in:Resource and energy economics 2000, Vol.22 (1), p.63-78
Hauptverfasser: Green, Gareth P, Sunding, David L
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creator Green, Gareth P
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description Economists have long recognized the problems inherent in the concept of aggregate capital, and have expended considerable effort to develop models with heterogeneous input quality. One such framework is the putty-clay, or microparameter model introduced by Houthakker (1955), Johansen (1959) and Solow (1962). The basic assumption of the microparameter framework is sensible: before investment takes place, the entrepreneur has a choice over a large number of possible production techniques. A theoretical innovation is made and variable input and output prices are allowed to differ among production units. The relative efficiency of various environmental taxes, including pollution, input and fixed factor charges are considered. The relevance of the microparameter framework to water resource problems by showing that it is consistent with agronomic observations on water productivity.
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source RePEc; Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals Complete; Periodicals Index Online
subjects Applied sciences
Economic models
Environmental regulation
Environmental regulations
Exact sciences and technology
Groundwaters
Natural water pollution
Pollution
Putty–clay
Studies
Taxation
Water quality
Water treatment
Water treatment and pollution
title Designing environmental regulations with empirical microparameter distributions: the case of seawater intrusion
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