4 ms·
Your quote is referring to modelling from 2030 when the carbon tax rises to $170/tCO2e. That's a reasonably high carbon tax and I'm not surprised that it would
by iamthemonster 4y ago
Your quote is referring to modelling from 2030 when the carbon tax rises to $170/tCO2e. That's a reasonably high carbon tax and I'm not surprised that it would be costing households on average. It would be much cheaper to just burn fossil fuels unabated, but only if your modelling doesn't include a dollar figure on the negative externalities of CO2 emissions.