Jonathan Kay
@jonathankay.bsky.social
Polisci PhD student at Stanford researching IPE and climate change
Reposted by Jonathan Kay
“Why don’t we address explicit subsidies, then?” here’s the next challenge. most explicit subsidies are in MENA and central asia— where oil production is state-controlled. in the US, fossil-fuel subsidies look more like residential winter heating discounts for low-income households (like LIHEAP)
November 3, 2023 at 2:03 PM
“Why don’t we address explicit subsidies, then?” here’s the next challenge. most explicit subsidies are in MENA and central asia— where oil production is state-controlled. in the US, fossil-fuel subsidies look more like residential winter heating discounts for low-income households (like LIHEAP)
New work by Sanjay Mitra and Rohit Chandra suggests India’s clean energy transition will pose serious distributional issues, driving an 8+% growth in the fiscal deficits of wind- and solar-poor states (many of whom will also be losing significant coal income) by 2030.
nipfp.org.in//media/media...
nipfp.org.in//media/media...
nipfp.org.in
October 26, 2023 at 3:41 PM
New work by Sanjay Mitra and Rohit Chandra suggests India’s clean energy transition will pose serious distributional issues, driving an 8+% growth in the fiscal deficits of wind- and solar-poor states (many of whom will also be losing significant coal income) by 2030.
nipfp.org.in//media/media...
nipfp.org.in//media/media...