Publications

Julien Daubanes

Publications

Selected publications in peer-reviewed academic journals:

Daubanes, J., S. Mitali, and J.-C. Rochet (2025) "Why Do Firms Issue Green Bonds?" The Energy Journal

Daubanes, J., and P. Lasserre (2023) "How should the use of nonrenewables be taxed under a public budget constraint?" REE (Free access)

Daubanes, J., F. Henriet, and K. Schubert (2021) "Unilateral CO2-Reduction Policy with More than One Carbon Energy Source," JAERE

Daubanes, J., and J.-C. Rochet (2019), "The Rise of NGO Activism," AEJ: Economic Policy

Daubanes, J., and P. Lasserre (2019), "The Supply of Non-Renewable Resources," Canadian Journal of Economics

Andrade de Sá, S., and J. Daubanes (2016), "Limit Pricing and the (In)Effectiveness of the Carbon Tax," Journal of Public Economics

Other selected publications:

Daubanes, J., and P.-Y. Yanni (2019), "The Optimal Taxation of Robots," IEB report

Daubanes, J., and P.-Y. Yanni (2019), "The Rise of Robots, Employment, Income Inequality, and Optimal Taxation," contribution to the OECD (2018) Economic Survey of the United States

Daubanes, J. (2018), "Sustainable Management of a Productive Natural Capital," OECD Working Paper, contribution to the OECD (2017) Economic Survey of Iceland"

Daubanes, J., and S. Andrade de Sá (2014), "Taxing the Rent of Non-Renewable Resource Sectors: A Theoretical Note," OECD Working Paper

Unilateral CO2 Reduction Policy with More Than One Carbon Energy Source | Journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists: Vol 8, No 3Abstract We examine an open economy’s strategy to reduce its carbon emissions by replacing its consumption of coal—very carbon intensive—with gas—less so. Unlike the standard theoretical approach to carbon leakage, we show that unilateral CO2 reduction policies generate a higher leakage rate in the presence of more than one carbon energy source and may turn counterproductive, ultimately increasing world emissions. We establish testable conditions as to whether a unilateral tax on domestic CO2 emissions increases the domestic exploitation of gas and whether such a strategy increases global emissions. We also characterize this strategy’s implications for climate policy in the rest of the world. Finally, we present an illustrative application of our results to the United States.

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