Dayaratna et al. (2017, 2020) find that the social costs of carbon include a mix of social costs and social benefits, depending on the discount rate used, the assumed distribution of climate sensitivity, and assumptions regarding the strength of CO2 fertilization.

Authors

• Person: Andrew Revkin Organization: Substack
  The Energy Department "Red Team" Critique of Greenhouse-Gas ...

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• The Energy Department "Red Team" Critique of Greenhouse-Gas ... revkin.substack.com Andrew Revkin · Substack via serper

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• social cost of carbon concept