Article published in Energies 2022, 15. Investments into wind generation may be hampered by revenues uncertainty caused by the natural variability of the resource, the...
Article publié dans La Revue Economique, 2022/02 (Vol.73) Les banques centrales ont dans l’histoire fait preuve d’une extrême plasticité quant à leur mandat, leur doctrine...
Cet article présente une analyse historique et une typologie originale des intermédiaires financiers publics qui révèle leur diversité et leurs avantages respectifs face à la transition énergétique. Il dresse un premier état des lieux des politiques d’investissement climatique des leaders européens
En s’appuyant sur des scénarios à moyen (2024) et long terme (2060) du GIEC (2018), cette étude analyse la sensibilité du risque de crédit de 763 entreprises internationales.
Article accepté dans la Revue d’Economie Industrielle La filière hydrogène est une alternative possible au moteur thermique, aux côtés des véhicules à batterie, dans...
The present paper addresses the issue of sectoral policy coordination, especially when Pigovian carbon pricing is unavailable. It analyzes the optimal allocation of mitigation effort among two vertically connected sectors, an upstream (e.g. electricity) and a downstream (e.g. transportation) one.
The paper examines the relevant cost benefit framework for state agencies investigating the potential of local projects to mitigate climate change. We propose a new metric that incorporates into the analytical framework the dynamic interactions between the project and its continuation.
We propose an exploratory and theoretical study which introduces how and why a particular and innovative ecological accounting approach, the CARE model, currently called upon by a growing number of practitioners and researchers, is a relevant framework to re-conceptualise the issue of climate finance
The article examines the relationship between a household’s income and its carbon emissions (the carbon footprint). It is found that, generally, the carbon footprint grows less rapidly than expenditure, and confirms that the income elasticity is lower than the expenditure elasticity
