Reader Feedback

  • Suppose you go to the beach. What would you rather see on the horizon, a bunch of oil rigs or a bunch of windmills?
    A bunch of oil rigs
    A bunch of wind mills
    A bunch of both
    Neither
      
    Free polls from Pollhost.com

The Answer Desk

  • GOT A QUESTION?
    Got a question about environmental economics? Why do economists like benefit-cost analysis? Tradeable permits? Ask an environmental economist at the Answer Desk.

November 2008

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
            1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30            
Blog powered by TypePad
Member since 05/2005

« Heads up Pigou Club! | Main | Good news about recreation user fees (they're rising) »

March 07, 2008

The cart before the horse

Yesterday, I noted that the CBO Director is clarifying the CBO's report on economic policies for climate change in response to some bloggers that were dogging them. It turns out that Nat Keohane at EDF is said blogger (he got phone calls from Terry Dinan and Peter Orszag ... wow). I should have known this before I pointed to the CBO post since a heads up was sitting in my inbox:

I thought you -- and your readers? -- might enjoy one of EDF's economists pointing out faults in the way economists look at global warming scenarios. It's one of the clearest explanation of economists' underlying assumptions about this issue that I've seen.

Here is the link to the follow-up post at EDF:

http://environmentaldefenseblogs.org/climate411/2008/03/04/cbo_followup/

Comments

The comments to this entry are closed.

Blogads

Subscribe

Search


  • Google



Google Ads



Stats




  • View My Stats

WSJ.com: Environmental Capital - WSJ.com

Common Tragedies

Environmental and Urban Economics

Globalisation and the Environment

Knowledge Problem