This is basically all long-standing Green Party policy.
The main extra consideration the Greens bring is that this must be done as part of achieving a sustainable economy and society, notably (but not exclusively) within the very real physical resource constraint of achieving zero emissions within the available carbon budget.
The East Asians wouldn't think this was enough. They would also think of raising productivity, and according to Alice Amsden this is done by rewarding upgrading of firms with fast tracks and unrewarding non-compliance with innumerable little worries.
Of course, they also run lots of government-led and government-funded projects in the spirit of the Apollo project. Projects intended to raise the competence of private businesses by exposing them to non-cooperation if they don't comply.
I think your list is too modest, too afraid of what the rentiers would say. Yes, they would probably scream, but if you don't face them we will go down in the drain and become the new Africa
This is basically all long-standing Green Party policy.
The main extra consideration the Greens bring is that this must be done as part of achieving a sustainable economy and society, notably (but not exclusively) within the very real physical resource constraint of achieving zero emissions within the available carbon budget.
The East Asians wouldn't think this was enough. They would also think of raising productivity, and according to Alice Amsden this is done by rewarding upgrading of firms with fast tracks and unrewarding non-compliance with innumerable little worries.
Of course, they also run lots of government-led and government-funded projects in the spirit of the Apollo project. Projects intended to raise the competence of private businesses by exposing them to non-cooperation if they don't comply.
I think your list is too modest, too afraid of what the rentiers would say. Yes, they would probably scream, but if you don't face them we will go down in the drain and become the new Africa