Environmental Markets explains the prospects of using markets to improve environmental quality and resource conservation. No other book focuses on a property rights approach using environmental markets to solve environmental problems. This book compares standard approaches to these problems using governmental management, regulation, taxation, and subsidization with a market-based property rights approach. This approach is applied to land, water, wildlife, fisheries, and air and is compared to governmental solutions. The book concludes by discussing tougher environmental problems such as ocean fisheries and the global atmosphere, emphasizing that neither governmental nor market solutions are a panacea.
Environmental Markets: Equity and Efficiency
Frankel, Jeffrey a., and andrew k. rose. 2005. βis trade Good or Bad for the environment? sorting out the Causality,β Review of Economics and Statistics 87(1): 95β91. Friedman, Benjamin M. 2005. The Moral Consequences of Economic Growth ...
Global Environmental Markets: An Update
Population growth, industrialization, and urbanization in the past 200 years have resulted in local, national, and global pollution of our environment.
This is because markets can allow greater flexibility to those causing environmental harm in how they meet their regulatory obligations - which may result in cost-savings.
Environmental Markets: Texas
Environmental Markets: Ohio
Environmental Markets: Louisiana
Environmental Markets: Indiana
Environmental Markets: Oregon