Global climate change : economic dimensions of a cooperative international policy response beyond 2000. Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. Australia. Economic and Trade Development Division. Agriculture Economic aspects. Climatic changes Economic aspects. Climatic changes Government policy. Forests and forestry Economic aspects. Global warming Government policy. Greenhouse effect, Atmospheric Economic aspects. Greenhouse effect, Atmospheric Government policy. Greenhouse gases Environmental aspects. 551.6 20 GLO "The views expressed in this joint research report are solely those of ABARE and individual officers in the Economic and Trade Development Division of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade". Bibliography: p. 190-197. The underlying premise of this study is that the potential risks of global warming are too great to avoid taking further action. Reflecting widespread concerns about climate change, the great majority of governments around the world have chosen to become parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. Governments and community and business groups working through the framework convention have a responsibility to develop effective and equitable global responses to those risks. Economic analysis is important in developing strategies to mitigate climate change that are aimed at achieving key environmental objectives in the medium to long term. The purpose of this report is to assess the economic implications of a range of international abatement strategies and to identify the most cost effective approaches to achieve given environmental objectives. Canberra, A.C.T. : ABARE, 1995. 1995. 1995 Text xviii, 197 p. : eng Copyright Commonwealth of Australia 1995.