"Electric cars" is the answer to the question: What is the most expensive way to cut a tonne of CO₂ according to just-published research? https://pubs.aeaweb.org/doi/pdfplus/10.1257/jep.32.4.53 …pic.twitter.com/xEx1Jpn1WB
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Whey is right in the pedantic sense that you can always imagine a less efficient way to do something if you really try, or the less-pedantic sense that the table is sorted by best-case estimate; some of the worst-case estimates are far worse than electric cars.
What I’m saying is that this study is about the efficiency of various government interventions. With respect to electric cars, it’s studying the static efficiency of specific subsidy programs (the argument for which is never about static effect), not of electric cars writ large.
Why do you think costs of various government interventions per ton of CO2 reduction could even determine electric cars are the most expensive way to reduce CO2? “Electric Cars” are a thing, not a government intervention.
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