Estimating bounds on the economy-wide effects of the CEF policy scenarios

Energy Policy

Volumn 29, Issue 14, 2001, Pages 1299-1311

  Sanstad, Alan H ^a   DeCanio, Stephen J ^b   Boyd, Gale A ^c   Koomey, Jonathan G ^a  

^a LAWRENCE BERKELEY NATIONAL LABORATORY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^c ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY   (United States)

Author keywords

Energy efficiency; General equilibrium and macroeconomics effects; Production possibilities frontier

Indexed keywords

CARBON; COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS; ECONOMICS;

EQUILIBRIUM EFFECTS;

PUBLIC POLICY;

BOTTOM-UP APPROACH; ECONOMIC IMPACT; ENERGY EFFICIENCY; ENERGY POLICY;

EID: 0035501480     PISSN: 03014215     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0301-4215(01)00074-X     Document Type: Article

References (54)

1. The theory of excess burden and optimal taxation
2. Latent separability: Grouping goods without weak separability
3. The impact of environmental constraints on productivity improvement and energy efficiency in integrated paper and steel plants
4. Estimating the linkage between energy efficiency and productivity
5. Energy intensity improvements in steel minimills
6. Best practice electricity use in steel minimills
7. 2 as an undesirable output
8. Measuring the efficiency of decision making units
9. Why bounded rationality?
10. The coefficient of resource utilization
11. Barriers within firms to energy-efficient investments
12. Economic modeling and the false tradeoff between environmental protection and economic growth
13. The efficiency paradox: Bureaucratic and organizational barriers to profitable energy-saving investments
14. Estimating the non-environmental consequences of greenhouse gas reductions is harder than you think
15. Derivation of shadow prices for undesirable outputs: A distance function approach
16. The measurement of productive efficiency
17. The evolution of DEA-The economics perspective
18. Effects of carbon taxes in an economy with prior tax distortions: An intertemporal general equilibrium analysis
19. Environmental taxation and the double dividend: A readers guide
20. The econometric approach to efficiency analysis
21. 2 reductions
22. Sector impacts and industrial energy reductions in the clean energy future study
23. Market barriers to energy efficiency
24. Discount rates and energy efficiency
25. Been top-down so long it looks like bottom-up to me
26. Markets for Energy Efficiency
27. The energy paradox and the diffusion of conservation technology
28. Energy-Efficient technologies and climate change policies: Issues and evidence
29. Reducing U.S. carbon emissions: An econometric general equilibrium assessment
30. The costs of mitigating carbon emissions: A review of methods and findings from european studies
31. Balancing policies for energy efficiency and climate change
32. Tax deductions, environmental policy, and the 'double dividend' hypothesis
33. When can carbon abatement policies increase welfare? The fundamental role of distorted factor markets
34. Economic theory and climate change policy
35. Macroeconomic impacts of greenhouse gas control policies
36. The economics of energy conservation policy
37. 'No cost' efforts to reduce carbon emissions in the US: An economic perspective
38. Introduction and overview