French
Online Bookshop Home
www.oecd.org
Login  |   Your account  |   Bookshelf  |   View Shopping Basket Help
Search  for   in 
  Search Tips   •   Advanced Search
You are in > OECD Bookshop > Publication Page
Back

Tradeable Permits
Policy Evaluation, Design and Reform
OECD. Published by : OECD Publishing
Version: Print (Paperback) + Free PDF
Price:   €48 | $60 | £33 | ¥6100 | 
Standard shipping included!
Add to basket Look inside Email-it    

Availability: Available  Publication date:  21 May 2004  Language: English  Pages: 192  ISBN: 9789264015029  OECD Code: 972004071P1 
 

Other Versions & Languages | Table of contents

The search for cost-effective environmental policy measures has led to an increase in the use of tradeable permit systems.  This publication offers valuable lessons for applying tradeable permits and provides links between policy evaluation and policy making general.  It is for government officials responsible for the implementation and reform of tradeable permit systems, researchers concerned with their analysis and evaluation, and other stakeholders interested in the more general issues associated with environmental policy design and evaluation.


Other Versions:  E-book - PDF Format

Further reading:
Implementing Domestic Tradeable Permits - Recent Developments and Future Challenges (Available)



Table of contents:
Chapter 1. Cover and table of contents
Chapter 2. Ex Post Evaluation of Tradeable Permits: Methodological Issues and Literature Review
Chapter 3. Ex Post Evaluation of the Reclaim Emissions Trading Programmes for the Los Angeles Air Basin
Chapter 4. The U.S. SO2 Cap-and-Trade Programme
Chapter 5. The Dutch Nutrient Quota System: Past Experience and Lessons for the Future
Chapter 6. Evaluating the New Zealand Individual Transerable Quota Market for Fisheries Management
Chapter 7. Learning from The Market: Ex-Post Water Access Entitlement and Allocation Trading Assessment Experience in Australia
Chapter 8. Compensating for the Impacts of Wetlands Fill: The US Experience with Credit Sales
Chapter 9. The Management of Ex Post Public Policy Evaluations

Back Back to top