1、Transatlantic Cues:How the United States and European Union Influence Each Others Climate PoliciesATransatlantic Cues:How the United States and European Union Influence Each Others Climate PoliciesMilan Elkerbout,Dallas Burtraw,sa Lfgren,and Lars ZetterbergReport 24-19 September 2024Resources for th

2、e FutureiAbout the AuthorsMilan Elkerbout is a fellow at Resources for the Future(RFF)and the director of RFFs International Climate Policy Initiative.He is particularly interested in the intersection of climate and trade policy,green industrial policy,and carbon pricing and markets around the world

3、.Prior to joining RFF in 2023,he was a research fellow and head of climate policy at the Centre for European Policy Studies(CEPS),a Brussels think tank,working on EU climate policy,emissions trading,and industrial decarbonization.In 20192020,he spent a year as a Mistra Fellow at IVL Swedish Environm

4、ental Research Institute in Stockholm.His academic background is in European political economy.Dallas Burtraw is is the Darius Gaskins Senior Fellow at RFF.He has worked to promote efficient control of air pollution and written extensively on electricity industry regulation and environmental outcome

5、s.Burtraws current research includes analysis of the distributional and regional consequences of climate policy,the evolution of electricity markets including renewable integration,and the interaction of climate policy with electricity markets.He has provided technical support in the design of carbo

6、n dioxide emissions trading programs in the Northeast states,California,and the European Union.He also has studied regulation of nitrogen oxides and sulfur dioxide under the Clean Air Act and conducted integrated assessment of costs,and modeled health and ecosystem effects and valuation,including ec