Publication
Jun 2001
Since naturally occurring genetic information serves as a valuable input for bio- technological R&D, the private provision of genetic resources could generate income for the protection of biodiversity-rich areas. However, there has been a controversy over whether these potential revenues are sufficient to compensate for the costs of protection and, therefore, whether markets for genetic resources can effectively contribute to the conservation of biodiversity.
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English (PDF, 33 pages, 128 KB) |
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Author | Oliver Deke |
Series | Kiel Institute Working Papers |
Issue | 1054 |
Publisher | Kiel Institute for the World Economy |
Copyright | © 2001 Kiel Institute for the World Economy |