Low-carbon production with low-carbon premium in cap-and-trade regulation

Du, Shaofu; Tang, Wenzhi; Song, Malin

doi:10.1016/j.jclepro.2016.01.012

Cited by 149 publications

(68 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…The environmentally conscious consumer is internally convinced to make a difference by challenging the status quo with actions to counter the environmental deterioration (Follows & Jobber, ), and they believe that really can be done for climate change (Bord, O'Connor, & Fisher, ), low‐carbon emission (Du, Tang, & Song, ), environmental commitment (Ling‐Yee, ), and sustainability (Peattie, ; Ramirez, Jiménez, & Gau, ). Wesley, Lee, and Kim () examined whether consumers care about social responsibility by considering the relationship of PCE, motivational attitudes, and socially responsible purchase behavior.…”

Section: Perceived Consumer Effectivenessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinants of pro‐environmental behavior and environmentally conscious consumer behavior: An empirical investigation from emerging market

2019

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Given the due importance of environmentally conscious consumer behavior (ECCB) and willingness to be environmentally friendly (WEF), the aim of this paper is to study the relationships between the determinants of pro‐environmental behavior (e.g., perceived behavioral control, environmental knowledge, environmental concern, and perceived environmental consequences), with ECCB and WEF. The proposed theoretical model is grounded in marketing literature, extends the theory of planned behavior, and empirically tested in the Indian market. A survey with questionnaire was administered to gather data from 510 respondents from the state capital of the country. Structural equation modeling was used to test the hypotheses; the results confirm adequate support for the theory of planned behavior and proposed theoretical model. In addition, ECCB found to be significantly influenced by the consumers' environmental knowledge, and perceived environmental consequences, and environmental concern was significantly related to WEF. The study implies that green marketers should direct their marketing efforts towards integrating these four pro‐environmental behavior determinants in order to facilitate the ECCB and WEF for green products. For promoting the ECCB, green marketers should strengthen environmental knowledge and perceived environmental consequences to target consumers, and for augmenting the WEF, they should improve the environment concern among consumers. This study contributes to the mainstream literature by ascertaining the distinctive impact of the four noteworthy determinants of pro‐environmental behavior on ECCB and WEF in emerging markets.

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Section: Perceived Consumer Effectivenessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinants of pro‐environmental behavior and environmentally conscious consumer behavior: An empirical investigation from emerging market

2019

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“…Motivated by the regulations and customers' low-carbon preference, many manufacturers also come to invest in producing low-carbon products [33]. For instance, Du et al [34] focused on the manufacturer's multi-product joint pricing and production problem on the prerequisite of consumers having low-carbon awareness. Results indicated that the consumers' low-carbon preference would affect business decision making.…”

Section: Literature On Low-carbon Preference In Supply Chain Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evolutionary Game Analysis of Three-Player for Low-Carbon Production Capacity Sharing

et al. 2019

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In the era of the sharing economy, the rise of production capacity sharing has changed traditional manufacturing modes and broken the balance of original production systems. In addition to that environmental-friendly manufacturing enterprises are of great significance with regard to production capacity sharing and sustainable development of the ecology environment. To investigate the decision-making behaviors of the participants involved in low-carbon production capacity sharing, an evolutionary game model taking into account the platforms, manufacturing enterprises with idle production capacity, and those with demanding production capacity is constructed. Then, both evolutionary game theory and Lyapunov stability theorem are used to analyze the asymptotic stability of the equilibrium and evolutionary stability strategies of the system. Besides, the economic and managerial significance of the evolutionary stability strategy is given. Finally, the influence of low-carbon production capacity of enterprises on the stability of the dynamic system is discussed, such as the cost effect of low-carbon production capacity, the effect of transaction cost, and so on. Results indicate that they can provide theoretical reference for decision-making with respect to the platforms, manufacturing enterprises, and sustainable development of the dynamic system.

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“…For example, García-Alvarado et al [29] study a manufacturer's production decision considering the remanufacturing problem and show the impact of cap-and-trade scheme. Du et al [30] discuss how a manufacturer makes decisions on producing low-carbon products and ordinary products under carbon capand-trade mechanism. Chen and Wang [31] suggest that multiproduction strategy on the low-carbon supply chain plays an important role in environmental protection and economic performance.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Chen and Wang [31] suggest that multiproduction strategy on the low-carbon supply chain plays an important role in environmental protection and economic performance. In line with Du et al [30] and Chen and Wang [31], we investigate a manufacturer's production decision on two types of products. Di erently, we explore a condition with two periods.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pricing Strategy and Carbon Emission Abatement under Cap-and-Trade Regulation Considering Social Learning

Chen

2019

Discrete Dynamics in Nature and Society

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In an uncertainty market, social learning plays a signi cant role in obtaining information to make better decisions. Under cap-and-trade regulation, this paper aims to investigate rms' pricing and carbon emission abatement issues considering the impact of social learning. is paper establishes a two-period model in a market consisting of a manufacturer and heterogeneous consumers. e manufacturer produces two alternatives (ordinary product and low-carbon product) and makes decisions on sales prices and carbon emission abatement levels. Consumers make decisions on whether and which product to buy. Consumers are not sure about their valuations of products and have the opportunity to discover their true valuation by social learning. e results show that the emission abatement level on ordinary product is a ected by the pricing strategy for both types of products. However, the emission abatement level on low-carbon product is only a ected by its own pricing strategy. It also shows that social learning lowers the emission abatement level on ordinary product, whereas it improves the emission abatement level on low-carbon product when charging a high price for low-carbon product. Moreover, the price of ordinary product in period 1 is no less than that in period 2. In contrast, the price of low-carbon product in period 2 is higher than that in period 1.Hindawi

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Low-carbon production with low-carbon premium in cap-and-trade regulation

Cited by 149 publications

References 35 publications

Determinants of pro‐environmental behavior and environmentally conscious consumer behavior: An empirical investigation from emerging market

Determinants of pro‐environmental behavior and environmentally conscious consumer behavior: An empirical investigation from emerging market

Evolutionary Game Analysis of Three-Player for Low-Carbon Production Capacity Sharing

Pricing Strategy and Carbon Emission Abatement under Cap-and-Trade Regulation Considering Social Learning

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