Professor of environmental economics at @EREhelsinki and @HelsinkiGSE. Adjunct associate professor at @UniStavanger. Member of @ilmastopaneeli1.
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Our paper is officially out in The Review of Economic Studies with @jorgenja, Jonas Hamang and @tfharding
Most climate policies targets fossil fuel consumption. We use global firm- and field-level data to ask what happens when policies are levied on oil production instead. /1
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Kirjoitin Ilmastopaneelin blogiin EU:n päästökaupan uudistuksesta.
Blogissa arvioidaan uudistuksen ilmastovaikutuksia ja pohditaan, miksi tiukempi päästökauppa olisi myös Suomen etu.
ilmastopaneeli.fi/paastokaup…
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New CEPR Discussion Paper - DP22100
Misallocation in Conservation Area Placement
@AhlvikLassi, Rufus Panelius @helsinkiuni
ow.ly/Jff15101GWs
#CEPR_CCE #EconTwitter
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Some career news: I'll be joining Aalto University in January as an associate professor of energy and environmental economics.
A great opportunity for me and the group. Looking forward to meeting my new colleagues!
sttinfo.fi/tiedote/72452712/…
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Great to see our research making its way into Norway's electricity pricing debate, with the minister weighing in.
A good opportunity to highlight several other great papers from Norway contributing to the evidence that households are price-responsive (links in comments)
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- Skejflo et al: Watt's fair papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.…
- Holm & Holtsmark: The power of substitution
cepr.org/system/files/public…
- Rapushi et al: Subsidizing crises: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.…
- Garnache et al. Demand-side management in fully electrified homes: journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10…
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Our paper is officially out in The Review of Economic Studies with @jorgenja, Jonas Hamang and @tfharding
Most climate policies targets fossil fuel consumption. We use global firm- and field-level data to ask what happens when policies are levied on oil production instead. /1
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If only OECD countries adopt this policy, there is carbon leakage as the price increase triggers more production in other countries. This leakage amounts to 47-73% of the intended effect. /5
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Please read the paper for more results, details and modelling assumptions: academic.oup.com/restud/adva…
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Uusi taloustiedettä, ekologiaa ja tilastotiedettä yhdistävä hanke alkaa. Tavoitteena on tutkia datan avulla luonnon ja talouden kytköksiä, ja miten luonnon arvo saadaan mukaan päätöksentekoon.
Suuri kiitos Jane ja Aatos Erkon säätiölle rahoituksesta 🙏
helsinki.fi/fi/uutiset/kesta…
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HS:n juttu sähkötuista ja uudesta tutkimuksestamme
hs.fi/visio/art-200001196552…
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Linkki artikkeliin: aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.12…
Maksumuuriton versio: tinyurl.com/2s4f7fee
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Lassi Ahlvik retweeted
Supply-side climate policies in the oil market: Higher taxes reduce exploration and discoveries. If only OECD countries adopt this policy, 47–73% is offset by non-OECD countries.
New paper by @AhlvikLassi, @jorgenja, Hamang, & @tfharding:
restud.com/quantifying-suppl…
#REStud
#EconX
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The English version of our report on the impact of the EU's 2040 climate target and the EU ETS reforms has been published.
The full report is found here:
ilmastopaneeli.fi/en/hae-jul…
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For those interested in energy prices and the cost of living, please see our new VoxEU column on household responses to the 2022 energy crisis.
Causal evidence on cost-of-living shocks: How the energy crisis affected energy demand, labour supply, and financial strain
Lassi Ahlvik @AhlvikLassi @helsinkiuni @UniStavanger, Tuomas Kaariaho @helsinkiuni, Matti Liski @AaltoUniversity, Iivo Vehviläinen @AaltoUniversity
ow.ly/cLHw50Yv7z4
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Lassi Ahlvik retweeted
Forthcoming in AER: Insights: "Household-Level Responses to the European Energy Crisis" by Lassi Ahlvik, Tuomas Kaariaho, Matti Liski, and Iivo Vehviläinen. aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.12…
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Our new publication is now forthcoming in AER:Insights, with @TuomasK4, Matti Liski and Iivo Vehviläinen.
It is known that low-income households spend a larger income share on energy. Our main result adds a new dimension: they are also less able to adjust when prices rise /1
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We find strong heterogeneity across income groups: higher-income households mainly respond by reducing electricity use, while lower-income households reduce it less and are more likely to respond through increased labor earnings, payment defaults, and cuts in other spending. /4
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Takeaway: high energy prices harm the low-income households more than previously thought, and relief programs should target them. /5
Paper: aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.12…
Ungated version: tinyurl.com/2s4f7fee
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