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ID127227
Title ProperSubsidy modes, waste cooking oil and biofuel
Other Title Informationpolicy effectiveness and sustainable supply chains in China
LanguageENG
AuthorZhang, Huiming ;  Li, Lianshui ;  Zhou, Peng ;  Hou, Jianmin, Qiu, Yueming
Publication2014.
Summary / Abstract (Note)Many countries are concerned with the waste-to-energy for economic development and societal welfare. This paper constructs a dynamic game model that, for the first time compares the incentive effects of four common subsidy modes on waste cooking oil supply for biofuel refining and sales of waste cooking oil refined products. The model considers the impact of preferential tax treatment, a raw material subsidy, a sales subsidy and an investment subsidy on the profits of biofuel enterprises and waste cooking oil recyclers. Results indicate that common approaches adopted in developed economies such as raw material price subsidies and finished products sales subsidies increase the profits of both biofuel enterprises and recyclers. On the contrary, investment subsidies, which are relatively common in some regions of China, increase the profits of recyclers, while reducing revenues achieved by biofuel enterprises. To promote the supply chain, policy should give priority to raw material price subsidies and finished products sales subsidies, and for investment subsidies, however, the government should be cautious.
`In' analytical NoteEnergy Policy Vol.65, No. ; February 2014: p.270-274
Journal SourceEnergy Policy Vol.65, No. ; February 2014: p.270-274
Key WordsWaste Cooking Oil ;  Biofuel ;  Subsidy Mode ;  Waste Energy ;  Societal Welfare ;  Supply Chain ;  China ;  Governmental Policy ;  Dynamic Game Model ;  Energy Policy ;  Economic Interest ;  Economic Development ;  Economic Aids ;  Subsidy Modes