Trade Responses to Climate Change in Low-income Developing Countries

This paper examines trade responses to climate change in low-income developing countries through literature review. Low-income developing countries need collaborative solutions that take into account both their economic development needs and their carbon emissions realities to achieve inclusive economic development and climate goals simultaneously. In addition, a clear understanding of the impact of climate change on one's own country and other countries is necessary in terms of international competitiveness and comparative advantage. When considering policies to reduce or adapt to the negative impacts of climate change, the specific level of economic development of a country and its institutional and technological capacity to address climate change must be taken into account. The international community should not spare effective technology transfer and financial support for low-income developing countries.

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Publication Details

Journal
Korea Association for International Commerce and Information
Published
2024-12-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.15798/kaici.2024.26.4.163
Primary Topic
Climate Change Policy and Economics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Trade Responses to Climate Change in Low-income Developing Countries

Sungjong Yun
Korea Association for International Commerce and Information
Climate Change Policy and Economics
article

Trade Responses to Climate Change in Low-income Developing Countries

Sungjong Yun
article en

Abstract

This paper examines trade responses to climate change in low-income developing countries through literature review. Low-income developing countries need collaborative solutions that take into account both their economic development needs and their carbon emissions realities to achieve inclusive economic development and climate goals simultaneously. In addition, a clear understanding of the impact of climate change on one's own country and other countries is necessary in terms of international competitiveness and comparative advantage. When considering policies to reduce or adapt to the negative impacts of climate change, the specific level of economic development of a country and its institutional and technological capacity to address climate change must be taken into account. The international community should not spare effective technology transfer and financial support for low-income developing countries.

Korea Association for International Commerce and InformationVol. 26(4)
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Climate Change Policy and Economics
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