GTAP-E From GTAP technical paper 16 Jean-Marc Burniaux and Truong Truong.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Coupling bottom-up and top-down energy models: challenges and results with TIAM and GEMINI-E3 Maryse Labriet 1, Marc Vielle 2, Laurent Drouet 3, Alain.
Advertisements

EC 936 ECONOMIC POLICY MODELLING LECTURE 8: CGE MODELS OF CLIMATE CHANGE.
Lignite Project By Ramic, Haris. GLOBAL OUTLOOK FOR ENERGY World energy consumption is projected to increase at about 1.8%/year between 2000 and 2030(driven.
Global Economic and Energy Outlook International Aviation Fuel Conference and Exhibition Christof Ruehl, Chief Economist, BP p.l.c. Beijing, April 2012.
Brief Overview of the Second Generation Model Presentation to U.S. EPA Science Advisory Board SAB Second Generation Model (SGM) Advisory Panel Dr. Michael.
Ort, Datum Autor Economic and Environmental Effects of the EU Directive on Energy Tax Harmonization Katja Schumacher Presented at: International Energy.
GTAP-E Incorporating Energy Substitution into the GTAP Model.
DG Research and Innovation, CDMA building, 21 rue Champ de Mars, Brussels AUGUR AUGUR stakeholder’s workshop, November 2011 Bipolar scenario Presentation:
AGEC/FNR 406 LECTURE 21 Atmospheric Concentrations of Carbon Dioxide,
Presented by Belay Fekadu, Farzad Taheripour, Patrick Georges, David Mayer-Foulkes, Marianne Aasen, Hyun-Sik Chung, Kenatro Katsumata, Christa Clapp GTAP_E.
OECD Model simulations for OECD’s Environmental Outlook: Methods and Results Presentation at the Fourth Annual Conference on Global Economic Analysis Purdue.
Global and Regional Emissions and Mitigation Policies (with Application of ERB model for India) P.R. Shukla.
Trade Balances around the World Tutor2u Economics, February 2009.
Presented by Belay Fekadu, Farzad Taheripour, Patrick Georges, David Mayer-Foulkes, Marianne Aasen, Hyun-Sik Chung, Kenatro Katsumata, Christa Clapp GTAP_E.
Presented by Belay Fekadu, Farzad Taheripour, Patrick Georges, David Mayer-Foulkes, Marianne Aasen, Hyun-Sik Chung, Kenatro Katsumata, Christa Clapp GTAP_E.
June GTAP Conference Purdue University Welfare Cost for Europe of Non Participation in the Market for Tradable Permits and Comparative Efficiency.
SGM P.R. Shukla. Second Generation Model Top-Down Economic Models  Project baseline carbon emissions over time for a country or group of countries 
Japan in Copenhagen Fix the Unfair Kyoto Burden-Sharing! 5 May 2009 Anna Korppoo Senior Researcher The Finnish Institute of International Affairs.
30/10/2006 MARKET BASED MECHANISMS TO FIGHT CLIMATE CHANGE Jean-François Conil-Lacoste Chief Executive Officer, Powernext SA APEX Conference October 30,
Coal-fired electricity generation 1.Accounts for 39% of world electricity production – the most important source of electricity in OECD and non-OECD. 2.Accounts.
Global Warming & the Kyoto Protocols. The topic of global warming inspires heated debates among world leaders. The topic of global warming inspires heated.
China and the Global Energy and Emissions Landscape with Reference to Africa and Oil Moustapha Kamal Gueye Senior Programme Manager – Environment Cluster,
The proposed Carbon Pricing Scheme Minerals Week 2011 Seamus French Chief Executive Anglo American Metallurgical Coal.
Japan Energy Update Kae Takase Senior Economist Governance Design Laboratory.
Economic Implications of Global Convergence on Emission Intensities Govinda R. Timilsina Senior Economist The World Bank, Washington, DC 32 nd USAEE/IAEE.
1 Evaluating Climate Change Impacts: an Integrated Approach Marco Lazzarin and Francesco Bosello Trieste, 09/07/03.
1 E-Modeling By: Energy Group Advisors: Mark Gehlhar Thomas Hertel and Robert McDouglas.
Choice of Policy Measures in Annex B Countries and Impacts on Non-Annex B Countries Workshop on Mitigation of Climate Change Socio-Economic Impacts of.
Carbon markets An international tool for cost-effective GHG mitigation.
Climate Change Policy: Cost Effective Strategies Dr. Margo Thorning Managing Director, International Council for Capital Formation Brussels Office: Park.
US COAL EXPORTS Andrew Whitehead SGH Martineau LLP London, Birmingham, Brussels.
Shale gas boom, trade, and environmental policies: Global economic and environmental analyses in a multidisciplinary modeling framework Farzad Taheripour,
Masaru Aoki (Japan Research Institute) Long-term, Multi-sectoral Model for Interaction on Economy and Environment of Japan International Workshop for Interactive.
11th FIW Workshop, 8th of April 2010, Vienna AUSTRIA 2020 The impact of medium-term global trends on the Austrian economy E. Christie, J.
Worldwide CO2 Trade without US Jan Gilbreath and Rahi Abdula.
International Energy Markets Calvin Kent Ph.D. AAS Marshall University.
1 Macroeconomic Impacts of EU Climate Policy in AIECE November 5, 2008 Olavi Rantala - Paavo Suni The Research Institute of the Finnish Economy.
Deregulation and Cap/Trade Gary Flomenhoft, Energy Policy Week 2.
Petroleum Economics Istvan Csato Department of Geological Sciences University of South Carolina January 2002 Source: EIA.
HOW SINKS IN WOOD PRODUCTS AFFECT THE COST OF KYOTO PROTOCOL AND WORLD TRADE OF WOOD PRODUCTS: results from a global economywide model Johanna Pohjola.
Baseline developments for NEC Directie revision Projections Expert Panel 25 October 2007 Dublin, Ireland Eduard Dame DG Environment C5, Energy & Environment.
Global Climate Change: What Every Executive Should Know Global Energy Services May 2005.
1 Economics of The European 2020 Climate Goals Torben K. Mideksa Center for International Climate and Environmental Research - Oslo April 18, 2009 The.
BI Marketing Analyst input into report marketing Report TitleElectricity in California Report Subtitle State profile of power sector, market trends and.
WORLD ENERGY PICTURE. Figure 1 World Energy Consumption Projections indicate continued growth in world energy use, despite world oil prices that are.
The Global Climate Change Forum An Economic and Business Perspective Global Energy Services.
Emission trading and uncertainty Paweł Bartoszczuk Systems Research Institute, PAS, Poland
Sustainable Energy Systems The EU “WETO” World Energy, Technology and climate policy Outlook 2030 Domenico Rossetti di Valdalbero European Commission,
The Post Carbon Society Klausegger Nina Kulmer Ulrike Nemiri Sabrina-Sigrid.
Post-Kyoto: Copenhagen Copenhagen Accord – Leading up to the meeting – developing country arguments: Developed countries must “take the lead” NAMAs must.
1 Dilemmas in energy consumption, international trade and employment: Analysing the impact of embodied energy in traded goods on employment China University.
University College London Complex Built Environment Systems Bartlett School of Graduate Studies Energy scenarios for Europe options for energy security.
CAFE Baseline dissemination workshop 27/09/2004 Dr. Leonidas Mantzos E3M-LAB/ICCS NTUA contact: Energy projections as input to the.
 Cap and Trade Application: Global Warming 6. 2.
Presented by Belay Fekadu, Farzad Taheripour, Patrick Georges, David Mayer-Foulkes, Marianne Aasen, Hyun-Sik Chung, Kenatro Katsumata, Christa Clapp GTAP_E.
The impact of post 2012 climate Policies on European air quality Kristin Rypdal, CICERO.
Sean Goldrick Paper Reviewed: World Energy Outlook 2012, IEA Report Topic: Energy/Climate Change.
ENERGY & CLIMATE ASSESSMENT TEAM National Risk Management Research Laboratory U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Research.
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research Research Domain Sustainable Solutions 1 Analysis of Post-2012 Climate Policy Regimes Marian Leimbach/Lavinia.
Feasible Climate Targets Richard Richels International Energy Workshop June 17, 2009 Venice, Italy.
1 Coupling bottom-up and top-down energy models: challenges and results with TIAM and GEMINI-E3 Marc Vielle 1, Maryse Labriet 2, Laurent Drouet 3, Alain.
US Strategy on Climate Change Policy: Does it make sense? Prepared by: Dr. Margo Thorning Managing Director, International Council for Capital Formation.
School of Economics and Management
2-4 Alternative Scenarios Deputy Vice President, APERC
Department of Economics
Progress on modelling emission scenarios
GTAP_E Presented by Belay Fekadu, Farzad Taheripour, Patrick Georges, David Mayer-Foulkes, Marianne Aasen, Hyun-Sik Chung, Kenatro Katsumata, Christa Clapp.
Petroleum Economics Istvan Csato Department of Geological Sciences
Worldwide CO2 Trade without US Jan Gilbreath and Rahi Abdula
Key elements of Finnish Climate change strategy
Presentation transcript:

GTAP-E From GTAP technical paper 16 Jean-Marc Burniaux and Truong Truong

Energy moved from intermediate input to value added tier. Shares a tier with capital. The model has 8 regions and 8 commodities. 8 regions: USA, EU, Eastern Europe and FSU, Japan, other annex 1 countries, net energy exporters, China and India, and Rest of the World. Sectors are agriculture, coal, oil, gas, oil products, electricity, other energy intensive, and other industries and services.

3 scenarios -1 No emission trading -Total emission constraints applied to Annex 1 countries. Targeted reductions: US 36%, EU 22%, Japan 32%, Other annex 1 countries 36% –2 Trade among Annex 1 countries only Emissions trading permitted among annex 1 countries –3 Worldwide emission trading

Closure no trade exogenous RCTAX MARKCTAX dcwfd(NEGYCOM3,PROD_COMM,REG). dcwfi(NEGYCOM3,PROD_COMM,REG). dcwpd(NEGYCOM3,REG) dcwpi(NEGYCOM3,REG) dcwgd(NEGYCOM3,REG) dcwgi(NEGYCOM3,REG) c_CTAXBAS(REG,NEGYCOM3B) ! DTBAL exogenous for all regions except one, ! and cgdslack exogenous for that one region (which can be any one). dtbal("USA") dtbal("EU") dtbal("EEFSU") dtbal("JPN") dtbal("RoA1") dtbal("EEx") dtbal("CHIND") cgdslack("RoW") ; Rest Endogenous ; swap gco2t("USA")=RCTAX("USA"); swap gco2t("EU")=RCTAX("EU"); swap gco2t("JPN")=RCTAX("JPN"); swap gco2t("RoA1")=RCTAX("RoA1");

No trade scenario Carbon taxes in $/ton that were required to achieve the desired reductions were $126 US, $147 EU, $230 Japan, $178 other annex 1 countries The largest reduction in world output: US coal sector, the EU coal sector, Japanese gas sector Net reductions in total output ocurred in all regions. EEFSU, Oil exporters, China-India, and RoW increased production of oil products, electricity, and energy intensive industries Total Changes in output of Annex 1 countries ranged from -126 in the US to + 4 EEFSU Energy exporters’ output declined; Other Annex 1 countries had only very small changes.

Trading among Annex 1 Countries Trading among annex 1 countries targeted carbon emissions in individual countries Emission reduction target 22% overall and same regional targets Emissions EEFSU allowed to increase 13 percent Results: carbon tax $78/ton all trading regions Percent changes: USA -27, EU -14, EEFSU -27, JPN-15, RoA1 -21 EEx2, CHIND -1, RoW 4 Overall changes in output quantities to achieve reductions smaller than in no trading scenario Overall reduction was largest in coal sector. US coal sector declines 38% Energy exporters and China-India registered small increases in oil products, electricity and oil intensive industries, but reductions in total output (Oil exporters, China-India)

Worldwide emission trading Trading worldwide targeted similar carbon emissions as the previous scenario However, now overall emission reduction target 14% Results: carbon tax $30/ton all trading regions Percent changes: USA -13, EU -6, EEFSU -13, JPN -6, RoA1 -9, EEx -7, CHIND -32, RoW -9 Overall changes in output quantities to achieve reductions smallest in this scenario Largest overall % reduction now in Chinese coal sector (-38%). US coal sector declines 21% Total output declined in each region.

Terms of trade effects RegionNo tradeAnnex 1World USA EU EEFSU JPN RoA EEx CHIND RoW

Utility changes RegionNo tradeAnnex 1World USA EU EEFSU JPN RoA EEx CHIND RoW

Worldwide CO 2 Trade without US In scenario 3 all of the world except the US trades (US has no quota) Total emission target remains the same

Technology Change and US Participation in Kyoto Protocol Trading in Annex 1 countries only with and without US participation Coal-saving technological change in electricity production is introduced

Updating GDP and Population Growth Rates In the first (no trade) scenario, updated GDP and population grow rates are incorporated into the model Emission targets are changed to reflect the altered relative importance of countries