Eco-Labeling and Market Equilibria with Noisy Certification Tests.¶
Mason, C. F. (2011). Eco-Labeling and Market Equilibria with Noisy Certification Tests. Environmental and Resource Economics, 48(4), 537-560.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Certification
- In environmental and ethical claims, organic, sustainable-sourcing, and emissions certifications attest provenance or practice.
This sourceModels environmental certification as a third-party noisy test (subject to type I and type II error) attesting a green production claim, with separating/pooling equilibria and welfare effects — a formal treatment of eco-label certification attesting provenance/practice.
Supported in partVerified against the publisher's abstract
Mason models eco-label certification as a third-party noisy test of a firm's green production claim, backing the environmental half of the anchor only, not the rating-agency/auditor clause.
“An increasingly important example of this approach is “eco-labeling,” where a third party certifies firms’ products.”
- In environmental and ethical claims, organic, sustainable-sourcing, and emissions certifications attest provenance or practice.
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