Economics for everybody : Oil and gas emissions by Renaud Coulomb, Fanny Henriet and Léo Reitzmann

For this edition of the figure of Economics for everybody, Renaud Coulomb, Fanny Henriet and Léo Reitzmann explain how emissions of several giga-tons of carbon dioxide could have been avoided between 1992 and 2018.

Published on 03/21/2023 22:07

Télécharger

edition of the figure of Economics for everybody

PDF 432.4 kB Download

Fanny Henriet

Senior researcher at CNRS
Léo Reitzmann
PhD Student
- Email

Renaud Coulomb is professor in economics at MINES Paris – PSL and senior lecturer in the department of economics at the university of Melbourne.

Fanny Henriet is professor at the Paris School of Economics and research fellow at the CNRS. She is specialized in environmental economics and works on the future of fossil fuels and environmental taxation.

Léo Reitzmann is a PhD student at the Paris School of Economics and at the EHESS. His current research focuses on regulating greenhouse gas emissions from the oil industry.

Based on work:
Coulomb R., Henriet F. & Reitzmann L., 2021, ’Bad’ Oil, ’Worse’ Oil and Carbon Misallocation.

Anderson J.E. et al., 2018, “Global carbon intensity of crude oil production”, Science 361, 6405: 851–853.
Coulomb R. & Henriet F., “The Grey Paradox: How fossil-fuel owners can benefit from carbon taxation”, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 87: (2018) 206–223.
Ekins P. & McGlade C., “The geographical distribution of fossil fuels unused when limiting global warming to 2C”, Nature 517, 7533: (2015) 187–190.

Search Form

Télécharger

Fanny Henriet

Léo Reitzmann

Read more