Optimal Provision of Global Public Goods under Uncertainty: Strategic Transfers and Reservations in a Multilateral Treaty Obligation
2
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This paper studies the formation and management of an international entity forpromoting the provision of global public goods in a setup of international treaties onconcessions and reservations. Based on the so-called Vienna Convention by which therecan be a discrepancy between the original treaty obligation and the ratified one in themulti-lateral treaty implementation, we construct two-stage mechanisms for internationaltreaties on global public goods; the concession stage and the ratification stage withreservations. We explicitly analyze the optimal reservation levels from the optimalmechanism when the countries face asymmetric information on the preference parametersto global public goods. Specifically, we characterize the environments where the optimalmechanism with dominant-strategy incentive-compatibility and ex-post participationconstraintin the literature of mechanism design exists. The result shows that thesophisticatedly calculated transfers in the principal of quid pro quo control theinternational concessions and reservations.
Abstract
This paper studies the formation and management of an international entity forpromoting the provision of global public goods in a setup of international treaties onconcessions and reservations. Based on the so-called Vienna Convention by which therecan be a discrepancy between the original treaty obligation and the ratified one in themulti-lateral treaty implementation, we construct two-stage mechanisms for internationaltreaties on global public goods; the concession stage and the ratification stage withreservations. We explicitly analyze the optimal reservation levels from the optimalmechanism when the countries face asymmetric information on the preference parametersto global public goods. Specifically, we characterize the environments where the optimalmechanism with dominant-strategy incentive-compatibility and ex-post participationconstraintin the literature of mechanism design exists. The result shows that thesophisticatedly calculated transfers in the principal of quid pro quo control theinternational concessions and reservations.
참고문헌 (13)
- Barrett, S., "International cooperation for sale", European Economic Review, 45, pp.1835~1850 (2001)
- Burniaux, J. M., "The economics of climate change mitigation: How to build the necessary global action in a cost-effective manner" (2009), OECD
- Dasgupta, P. S., "The implementation of social choice rules: Some general results on incentive compatibility", Review of Economic Studies, 46, pp.185~216 (1979)
- Ferroni M., "International Public Goods; Incentives, Measurement, and Financing", The World Bank, ~ (2002)
- The Hidden bias of the Vienna Convention on the law of treaties, "Fon V.", George Mason University, ~, pp.Law and Economics Working Paper Series 03-20 (2003)
- Groves, T., "Incentives and public inputs", Journal of Public Economics, 4, pp.211~226 (1975)
- Holmström, B., "Groves schemes on restricted domains", Econometrica, 47, pp.1137~1144 (1979)
- Ihori, T., "Strategic transfers and private provision of public goods,", Journal of Public Economics, 57, pp.489~505 (1994)
- Ihori, T., "International public goods and contribution productivity differentials", Journal of Public Economics, 61, pp.139~154 (1996)
- Kaul, I., "Global Public Goods: International Cooperation in the 21st Century" (1999), Oxford University Press
- Laffont J.J., "The design of transnational public good mechanisms for developing countries", Journal of Public Economics, 89, pp.159~196 (2005)
- Makowski, L., "Bayesian and weakly robust first best mechanisms:Characterizations", Journal of Economic Theory, 64, pp.500~519 (1994)
- Sandler, T., "Global Challenges: An Approach to Environment, Political, and Economic Problems" (1997), Cambridge University Press
