Uploaded subsidy-related resources, whether via actual file upload or link to resource on another website.
Publication or article
America, Oil and National Security: What Government and Industry Data Really Show.
Raiding the People's Money: How the House Energy Bill (H.R. 4) Subsidizes Energy Industries.
2004 Congressional Pig Book.
Annual Review of wasteful government programs across multiple sectors and the role this spending plays in the $521 billion deficit and a $7.1 trillion national debt.
Corporate Income Taxes in the Bush Years.
Robert S. McIntyre and T.D. Coo Nyugen, Citizens for Tax Justice. The latest of a series of detailed assessments of the actual taxes paid by major US corporations and corporate sectors, and the tax breaks that allow them to dramatically reduce their federal tax liabilities. Energy is normally a big beneficiary of these tax breaks, and pays a low effective tax rate relative to other sectors. See also Citizens for Tax Justices Assessments Of Corporate Taxes 2000 and 1996.
Money to Burn? The High Cost of Energy Subsidies.
World Fossil Fuel Subsidies and Global Carbon Emissions in a Model with Interfuel Substitution.
Coal In Europe: Implications of Dismantled Subsidies.
(Table of Contents, Volume 23, Issue 6). Energy Policy, V. 23, No. 6. Full articles available only through journal publisher, but abstracts can be viewed.
Reform of Coal Policies in Western and Central Europe: Implications for the Environment.
Removing Energy Subsidies in Developing and Transition Economies.
Matthew Saunders and Karen Schneider. Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. June 2000. Australia is only one case in this international overview of problems with subsidies. AUSTRALIA, CANADA, UNITED STATES, JAPAN, EUROPEAN UNION, FORMER SOVIET UNION, EASTERN EUROPE, CHINA, INDONESIA, KOREA, THAILAND, INDIA, SOUTH AFRICA, MIDDLE EAST, MEXICO, ARGENTINA.