In the fuel business, smuggling,
adulteration, mislabeling, and short-weighting are
widespread in many developing counties. Not only do these
commercial abuses reduce consumer welfare and government
excise revenue but the combustion of substandard fuels can
have a serious public health impact. This Note looks at how
the structure of the fuel industry affects incentives for
such abuses and shows how some developing countries have
worked to combat the practices.
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: |
Kojima, Masami,
Bacon, Robert |
Format: | Viewpoint
biblioteca
|
Language: | English |
Published: |
Washington, DC: World Bank
2001-09
|
Subjects: | FUEL CONVERSION,
AIR QUALITY,
AUTOMOTIVE FUELS,
BRAND LOYALTY,
COST SAVINGS,
DIESEL,
DOMESTIC MARKET,
EMISSIONS,
ENGINE,
ENGINES,
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS,
EXTERNAL COSTS,
EXTERNALITIES,
FUEL,
FUEL ADULTERATION,
FUEL QUALITY,
FUEL QUALITY STANDARDS,
FUELS,
GAS,
GAS POLICY,
GASOLINE,
GASOLINE QUALITY,
GASOLINE STATIONS,
KEROSENE,
LEADED GASOLINE,
MARKET SHARE,
MARKET STRUCTURE,
MARKETING,
MONOPOLIES,
OCTANE,
OCTANE GASOLINE,
OCTANE OF GASOLINE,
OIL,
OIL AND GAS,
OLIGOPOLY,
PRODUCT QUALITY,
PURCHASES,
QUALITY STANDARDS,
RETAIL,
SALES,
SUPPLIERS,
TAXATION,
TURNOVER,
VEHICLE,
VEHICLE EMISSION,
VEHICLE EMISSION CONTROL,
VEHICLE OWNERS,
FUEL CONSUMPTION ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS,
EXCISE TAXES,
PUBLIC HEALTH,
CONSUMER DEMAND,
TAX EVASION,
FUEL REFORMULATION,
FUEL TAXATION,
OLIGOPOLIES,
MONITORING ABUSES IN FUEL MARKETS, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/09/1764494/abuses-fuel-markets-protect-consumers-public-health
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11364
|
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