Barkely and Robin, Correct me if I am off track here, but if permits are distributed free (based on some past pattern), or if they are initially priced below social cost, and then a tradeable permit market created, does this not act as a barrier to the entry of new firms who must buy up permits at full market price in order to produce? Of course, if permits had to be bought up every 6 mos or year, that would tend to equalize the capital cost in subsequent periods but it would still be an extra entry cost for new firms. This would not be the case for taxes. Does this make sense? Paul Phillips, Economics, University of Manitoba
- Re: Green Permits and Taxes Gar W. Lipow
- Re: Green Permits and Taxes Robin Hahnel
- green permits and taxes Rosser Jr, John Barkley
- Re: green permits and taxes Louis Proyect
- Re: green permits and taxes Rosser Jr, John Barkley
- Re: green permits and taxes Robin Hahnel
- Re: green permits and taxes Michael Perelman
- green permits and taxes Rosser Jr, John Barkley
- Re: green permits and taxes Mark Jones
- Re: green permits and taxes Rosser Jr, John Barkley
- Re: green permits and taxes PHILLPS
- Re: green permits and taxes R. Anders Schneiderman
- Re: green permits and taxes Rosser Jr, John Barkley
- Re: Green Permits and Taxes Gar W. Lipow
- Re: green permits and taxes R. Anders Schneiderman
- Re: green permits and taxes Robin Hahnel
- Re: Green Permits and Taxes Robin Hahnel
- Re: Green Permits and Taxes Ken Hanly
- Re: Green Permits and Taxes Mark Jones
- Re: Green Permits and Taxes Robin Hahnel
- Re: Green Permits and Taxes Gar W. Lipow