Several economic studies published in recent years, with projections extending to 2026, examine the economic consequences of climate policy and shifts in global economies. Research from the Economic Journal and other publications explores the impacts of carbon pricing, industrial policy, and trade on various sectors and communities.
Economic Research on Climate and Trade
Papers by Hochmuth, Krusell, and Mitman (Econ. J., 2026) and Konradt & Mangiante (Econ. J., 2026) contribute to the ongoing economic analysis of climate-related policies. Further research by Goulder, Hafstead, Kim & Long (J. Public Econ., 2019) provides additional insights into these complex economic dynamics.
A technical report by Morris, Kaufman, & Doshi (2019) focuses specifically on the risk of fiscal collapse in coal-reliant communities. Fried, Novan, & Peterman (J. Assoc. Environ. Resour. Econ., 2024) also contribute to the understanding of environmental and resource economics.
Unequal Consequences and Policy Impacts
Kanzig (2023) examines the unequal consequences of carbon pricing through a National Bureau of Economic Research working paper. Colmer, Martin, Muuls & Wagner (Rev. Econ. Stud., 2025) and Martinsson, Sajtos, Strömberg & Thomann (Rev. Financ. Stud., 2024) offer further analysis of economic impacts and policy effectiveness.
Research also draws parallels between past economic shifts and the transition to a green economy. Autor, Dorn & Hanson (Am. Econ. Rev., 2013 & 2020) and Galle, Rodríguez-Clare & Yi (Rev. Econ. Stud., 2023) provide context from previous industrial changes, while Hanson (2021) draws lessons from the “China shock” for the green economy. Eichengreen (2021) has also addressed the logic of effective climate action, and Azzimonti, Edwards, Waddell & Wyckoff (2025) estimated the economic impact of proposed tariff measures.
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