ABSTRACT National and supranational institutions are establishing emission trading systems and control schemes in an attempt to manage stakeholders' willingness to engage with regulatory systems and reduce greenhouse gas emissions (GHG). Nonetheless, despite the national and supranational focus on carbon neutrality, little research has been centered ...
Daniele Giordino +3 more
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Analysis of the role of medical insurance in the "Health shocks-consumption upgrading" model: evidence from China. [PDF]
Hu Q, Wang E, Zhu M.
europepmc +1 more source
The impact of environmental regulation on carbon emissions and its mechanisms in Chinese cities. [PDF]
Jin G +5 more
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The long-term and short-term effects of interest rate volatility on corporate bankruptcy risk: An industry and supply chain perspective. [PDF]
Chen L, Zhang K, Yang X.
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A dataset for health insurance analysis: Integrating individual and area-based contextual variables. [PDF]
Lledó J, Espinosa P, Pérez V.
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A multi-factor dynamic time series measure for stock correlation analysis. [PDF]
Fan J, Lu G, Ma J.
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The epistemological value of the consumption based capital asset pricing model
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Lower margins are tied to companies' climate performance rather than to low-carbon assets.
Fricaudet M, Parker S, Ameli N, Smith T.
europepmc +1 more source
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Dynamic Spanning in the Consumption-Based Capital Asset Pricing Model
Review of Finance, 2000Abstract Under the assumptions of the Consumption-based Capital Asset Pricing Model (CCAPM), Pareto optimal consumption allocations are characterized by each agent's consumption process being adapted to the filtration generated by the aggregate consumption process of the economy.
Christensen, Peter Ove +2 more
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The consumption-based capital asset pricing model: International evidence
Journal of Multinational Financial Management, 1998Abstract This paper modifies the consumption-based capital asset pricing model (CCAPM) to allow for the possibility that households have finite horizons. Introducing finite horizons into CCAPM does not enhance its ability to account for real-world data. Risk is priced identically whether horizons are finite or infinite.
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