Shadow prices diverge from marginal costs in markets with externalities
Economic literature demonstrates that externalities introduce distortions causing shadow prices to diverge from marginal costs, necessitating targeted regulatory corrections like Pigovian taxes.
Papers [0] and [1] directly discuss externalities, market inefficiencies, and the divergence between shadow prices and market/social costs. The remaining papers cover unrelated topics such as monetary policy, contract law, digital transformation, and mental health studies, and are thus tangential.
JONATHAN H. HAMILTON, EYTAN SHESHINSKI, STEVEN M. SLUTSKY. PRODUCTION EXTERNALITIES AND LONG‐RUN EQUILIBRIA: BARGAINING AND PIGOVIAN TAXATION. 1989. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1465-7295.1989.tb02015.x
Analyzes production externalities and market inefficiencies, noting that decentralized bargaining and market failures require complex Pigovian taxes and charges, which reflects the divergence between private or shadow pricing signals and efficient marginal costs.
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Jiajun Zhou, Philipp Mennig, De Zhou, Johannes Sauer. Shadow prices of agrochemicals in the Chinese farming sector: A convex expectile regression approach.. 2024. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2024.121518
Examines the disparities between shadow prices and market prices in the context of environmental externalities from agrochemicals, demonstrating measurable divergences.
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