Ecological compensation for cross-regional domestic waste treatment: A stochastic differential game perspective

The implementation of ecological compensation for cross-regional domestic waste treatment is beneficial for balancing the interests of waste generation districts and waste treatment districts. This paper introduces dynamic differential games to capture the temporal evolution and adjustment of strategies, examining dynamic game strategies under different compensation scenarios (non-horizontal ecological compensation, horizontal ecological compensation and fully shared ecological compensation). A new interest distribution model is proposed, with empirical analysis conducted using Shanghai as a case study to validate the reliability and feasibility of the model. The findings indicate: (1) Government intervention combined with horizontal ecological compensation significantly improves waste management efficiency and urban welfare. The compensation mechanism fosters regional cooperation, optimizes resource allocation, reduces decision-making conflicts and enhances overall processing effectiveness. (2) Without a compensation mechanism, high costs in export regions and low benefits in import regions result in low cooperation willingness. The ecological compensation mechanism enhances willingness to cooperate by fairly distributing costs and benefits, optimizing long-term cooperation and overall gains. (3) Complete shared ecological compensation is optimal, though partial shared mechanisms are also effective in practice. Proper interest and ecological compensation ratios can significantly improve waste management efficiency and urban environment, strengthening long-term cooperation. The study theoretically expands the dynamic optimization and cooperation mechanism analysis in waste management, provides solutions for environmental policy formulation in cross-regional waste handling and offers new perspectives and tools for addressing complex issues in cross-regional environmental governance, including targeted policy recommendations with practical significance for enhancing cross-regional waste management.

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Publication Details

Journal
Waste Management & Research The Journal for a Sustainable Circular Economy
Published
2024-11-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/0734242x241299099
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Municipal Solid Waste Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.88

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article

Ecological compensation for cross-regional domestic waste treatment: A stochastic differential game perspective

Chuanfeng Han, Pihui Liu, Zhiguo Shao, Lingpeng Meng et al.
3 citations
Waste Management & Research The Journal for a Sustainable Circular Economy
Municipal Solid Waste Management
0.88
article

Ecological compensation for cross-regional domestic waste treatment: A stochastic differential game perspective

Chuanfeng Han, Pihui Liu, Zhiguo Shao, Lingpeng Meng, Mengdi Li
article en
3 citations

Abstract

The implementation of ecological compensation for cross-regional domestic waste treatment is beneficial for balancing the interests of waste generation districts and waste treatment districts. This paper introduces dynamic differential games to capture the temporal evolution and adjustment of strategies, examining dynamic game strategies under different compensation scenarios (non-horizontal ecological compensation, horizontal ecological compensation and fully shared ecological compensation). A new interest distribution model is proposed, with empirical analysis conducted using Shanghai as a case study to validate the reliability and feasibility of the model. The findings indicate: (1) Government intervention combined with horizontal ecological compensation significantly improves waste management efficiency and urban welfare. The compensation mechanism fosters regional cooperation, optimizes resource allocation, reduces decision-making conflicts and enhances overall processing effectiveness. (2) Without a compensation mechanism, high costs in export regions and low benefits in import regions result in low cooperation willingness. The ecological compensation mechanism enhances willingness to cooperate by fairly distributing costs and benefits, optimizing long-term cooperation and overall gains. (3) Complete shared ecological compensation is optimal, though partial shared mechanisms are also effective in practice. Proper interest and ecological compensation ratios can significantly improve waste management efficiency and urban environment, strengthening long-term cooperation. The study theoretically expands the dynamic optimization and cooperation mechanism analysis in waste management, provides solutions for environmental policy formulation in cross-regional waste handling and offers new perspectives and tools for addressing complex issues in cross-regional environmental governance, including targeted policy recommendations with practical significance for enhancing cross-regional waste management.

Waste Management & Research The Journal for a Sustainable Circular EconomyVol. 43(8)
Tongji University (CN), Shandong Jianzhu University (CN), Qingdao University of Technology (CN), Shanghai Maritime University (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Natural Science Foundation of Shandong Province, National Social Science Fund of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 25%
Municipal Solid Waste Management
0.88
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