nep-ene New Economics Papers
on Energy Economics
Issue of 2014‒10‒17
fifty papers chosen by
Roger Fouquet
London School of Economics
  1. Tracking Progress Toward Sustainable Energy for All in Sub-Saharan Africa By Elisa Portale; Joeri de Wit
  2. Tracking Progress Toward Providing Sustainable Energy for All in East Asia and the Pacific By Elisa Portale; Joeri de Wit
  3. Nuclear Energy, CDM, and Climate Policy By Truong Truong; Hiroshi Hamasaki; Claudia Kemfert
  4. Does Carbon Affect European Oil Companies' Equity Values? By Mohamed Amine BOUTABA
  5. Oil Price Shocks and Hawaii´s Economy: an Analysis of the Oil Price-Macroeconomy Relationship By Makena Coffman
  6. Can Reserve Additions in Mature Crude Oil Provinces Attenuate Peak Oil By Samuel OKULLO; Frederic REYNES
  7. Capital Accumulation, Growth and Redistribution: General Equilibrium Impacts of Energy and Pollution Taxes in UK By Keshab Raj Bhattarai
  8. Oil Prices and the Swiss Economy By ATUKEREN Erdal
  9. Modelling Consumption-Based CO2-Emissions and Carbon Leakage with the Global Resource Accounting Model GRAM By Kirsten S. WIEBE; Martin BRUCKNER; Stefan GILJUM; Christian LUTZ; Kirsten S. WIEBE
  10. Effect of Architecture on Building Energy Demand in Cold Climates By Farshad Nasrollahi
  11. Simulating the Effects of the FTAA on Global Carbon Emissions: A General Equilibrium Analysis By ADKINS Liwayway G.; GARBACCIO Richard F.
  12. Supporting hydropower : an overview of the World Bank Group's engagement By William Rex; Vivien Foster; Kimberly Lyon; Julia Bucknall; Rikard Liden
  13. Sectoral Energy Consumption by Source and Economic Growth: The Case of Turkey By Fatih Karanfil; Thomas Jobert
  14. Ramsey Monetary Policy and GHG Emission Control By Barbara Annicchiarico; Fabio Di Dio
  15. Stastical Tools in Renewable Energy Modeling: Physical Based, Non-Separable Spatiotemporal Covariance Models By Alexander Kolovos; George Christakos
  16. Energy Forecasts: Western Australia, 1992-2010 Creation Date: 1992 By L.R. Charleson; E.J. Weber
  17. Long Run Energy Consumption Model for Thailand: Static and Dynamic Systems of Demand Equations By Paitoon Kraipornsak
  18. Simultaneous Market Power for Complementary Goods: Gas and Emission Permit Exports By HAGEM Cathrine; KALLBEKKEN Steffen; MÆSTAD Ottar; WESTSKOG Hege
  19. Forecasting electricity spot prices using time-series models with a double temporal segmentation By Marie Bessec; Julien Fouquau; Sophie Meritet
  20. The Analysis of the Impact of Oil Prices Shock on the Poor Relied on the Existing Distribution of Income Pattern By Sofyan SYAHNUR
  21. Dynamic Game of Transboundary Pollution Regulation and Strategic Abatement By Victoria Umanskaya; Charles Mason; Edward Barbier
  22. Determinants of Households' Investment in Energy Efficiency and Renewables: Evidence from the OECD Survey on Household Environmental Behaviour and Attitudes By Nadia Ameli; Nicola Brandt
  23. Electricity Consumption and Economic Growth: Evidence from Spain By Aitor Ciarreta; Ainhoa Zarraga
  24. How Does Economic Theory Explain the Hubbert Peak Oil Model? By Frederic REYNES; Samuel OKULLO; Marjan HOFKES
  25. AS AN ENERGY OPTIONS: WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT IN TURKEY By Bulent Acma
  26. Calculation of a power price equilibrium By Miha Troha; Raphael Hauser
  27. Trade Policy Analysis of Edible Oil Imports of India under CGE framework By KM Shivakumar; S.Kombairaju; M.Chandrasekaran
  28. Modelling U.S. Energy Demand: a Survey of Econometric Demand Elasticities Creation Date: 1995 By C. Dahl
  29. Environmental and Economic Effects of Carbon Tax By Hassan MOEENNEMATI
  30. The Impact of Foreign Investment Restrictions on the Stock Returns of Oil Sands Companies By Eugene Beaulieu; Matthew M. Saunders
  31. Evaluation of CO2 Emission Trading in Ukraine: the CGE approach By Olga Diukanova
  32. The Impact of Cooking with Firewood on Respiratory Health: Evidence from Indonesia By Ani Rudra Silwal; Andy McKay
  33. Analysis of International Emissions Trading System Applying Multi-Agent Model By Kenichi Matsumoto
  34. An integrated econometric + input-output model for the Brazilian economy: an application to the energy sector By Fernando Perobelli; Rogério Silva de Mattos; Eduardo Amaral Haddad; Marcos Paulo Novaes Silva
  35. Modelling the Energy Demand of Households in a Combined Top Down/Bottom Up Approach By Kurt KRATENA; Ina MEYER; Michael WUEGER
  36. Non Linearities and Chaos in Stock Price Behavior of Greek oil Sector; The Case of Hellenic Petroleum S.A. By Eleni ZAFEIRIOU; Theodoros KOUTROUMANIDIS; Chrysovalantis MALESIOS; Androniki KATARACHIA
  37. PR WAR: PR STRATEGIES OF THE FOSSIL FUEL INDUSTRY AND ITS OPPONENTS By David McQueen
  38. Mitigación del cambio climático a través de un alumbrado público eficiente en México: superando los retos políticos en aras de la eficiencia económica y el equilibrio ambiental By Alejandreo Guevara; Alberto Lara
  39. Technology Shocks and Directed Environmental Policy - The Case of CO2 Capture and Storage By Andreas Löschel; Vincent M. Otto
  40. Competition for California's Water: The role of energy Creation Date: 1982 By M.N. Christensen; G.W. Harrison; L.J. Kimbell
  41. Analysis of Economic and Environmental Impacts of CO2 Abatement in Japan Applying a CGE Model with Knowledge Investment By Kenichi MATSUMOTO; Azusa OKAGAWA
  42. Conférence climatique de Paris 2015 : que peut la diplomatie française ? By Michel Damian
  43. General Equilibrium Analysis of Options for Meeting New Zealand's International Emissions Obligations By Adolf STROOMBERGEN
  44. Optimal Enforcement Policy and Firm´s Decisions on R&D and Emissions By Fatih Karanfil; Bilge Ozturk
  45. Empirical Study of the 1-2-3 Trend Indicator By Yasemin Hafizogullari; Stanislaus Maier-Paape; Andreas Platen
  46. Decomposition Analysis and Climate Policy in a General Equilibrium Model of Germany By Ron SANDS; Katja SCHUMACHER
  47. The UK Climate Change Levy and the Potential for Double-Dividend Effects under Different Labour Market Specifications: a Computable General Equilibrium Analysis for the United Kingdom By Grant Allan; Peter McGregor; Kim Swales; Karen Turner
  48. Time Series Analysis of Strategic Pricing Behavior in the Brazilian Gasoline Markets: modeling volatility By Silvinha Vasconcelos; Claudio Roberto Fóffano VASCONCELOS
  49. Climate Policy and Induced R&D: How Great is the Effect? By Leslie SHIELL; Nikita LYSSENKO
  50. Weather Conditions and Economic Growth - Is Productivity Hampered by Climate Change? By Thomas Brenner; Daniel Lee
  1. By: Elisa Portale; Joeri de Wit
    Keywords: Energy - Energy Demand Energy - Energy and Environment Power and Energy Conversion Energy - Energy Production and Transportation Environment - Environment and Energy Efficiency
    Date: 2014–09
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:wbk:wboper:20250&r=ene
  2. By: Elisa Portale; Joeri de Wit
    Keywords: Energy - Energy Demand Energy - Energy and Environment Power and Energy Conversion Energy - Energy Production and Transportation Environment - Environment and Energy Efficiency
    Date: 2014–09
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:wbk:wboper:20255&r=ene
  3. By: Truong Truong; Hiroshi Hamasaki; Claudia Kemfert
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000240:24000061&r=ene
  4. By: Mohamed Amine BOUTABA
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000215:21500018&r=ene
  5. By: Makena Coffman
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000240:24000010&r=ene
  6. By: Samuel OKULLO; Frederic REYNES
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:002596:259600123&r=ene
  7. By: Keshab Raj Bhattarai
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000240:24000005&r=ene
  8. By: ATUKEREN Erdal
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:003307:330700006&r=ene
  9. By: Kirsten S. WIEBE; Martin BRUCKNER; Stefan GILJUM; Christian LUTZ; Kirsten S. WIEBE
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:002596:259600172&r=ene
  10. By: Farshad Nasrollahi
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000240:24000045&r=ene
  11. By: ADKINS Liwayway G.; GARBACCIO Richard F.
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:003307:330700000&r=ene
  12. By: William Rex; Vivien Foster; Kimberly Lyon; Julia Bucknall; Rikard Liden
    Keywords: Environment - Climate Change Mitigation and Green House Gases Energy - Energy Production and Transportation Energy - Hydro Power Water Resources - Water and Energy Banks and Banking Reform Finance and Financial Sector Development
    Date: 2014–10
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:wbk:wboper:20351&r=ene
  13. By: Fatih Karanfil; Thomas Jobert
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000240:24000019&r=ene
  14. By: Barbara Annicchiarico (DEDI and CEIS, Università di Roma "Tor Vergata"); Fabio Di Dio (Sogei S.p.a. - IT Economia)
    Abstract: We study Ramsey monetary policy in a New Keynesian model embodying pollutant emissions and greenhouse gas emissions control policy. We find that the optimal response of inflation to technology shocks is crucially affected by the environmental regime adopted for emissions control.
    Keywords: Monetary Policy, Ramsey Problem, GHG Emission Control Policy
    JEL: E32 E52 Q58
    Date: 2014–09–24
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:rtv:ceisrp:330&r=ene
  15. By: Alexander Kolovos; George Christakos
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000240:24000023&r=ene
  16. By: L.R. Charleson; E.J. Weber
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:uwa:wpaper:92-01&r=ene
  17. By: Paitoon Kraipornsak
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:002721:272100046&r=ene
  18. By: HAGEM Cathrine; KALLBEKKEN Steffen; MÆSTAD Ottar; WESTSKOG Hege
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:003307:330700066&r=ene
  19. By: Marie Bessec; Julien Fouquau; Sophie Meritet
    Abstract: The French wholesale market is set to expand in the next few years under European pressure and national decisions. In this paper, we assess the forecasting ability of several classes of time series models for electricity wholesale spot prices at a day-ahead horizon in France. Electricity spot prices display a strong seasonal pattern, particularly in France given the high share of electric heating in housing during winter time. To deal with this pattern, we implement a double temporal segmentation of the data. For each trading period and season, we use a large number of specifications based on market fundamentals: linear regressions, Markov-switching models, threshold models with a smooth transition. An extensive evaluation on French data shows that modeling each season independently leads to better results. Among non-linear models, MS models designed to capture the sudden and fast-reverting spikes in the price dynamics yield more accurate forecasts. Finally, pooling forecasts gives more reliable results.
    Keywords: Electricity spot prices, forecasting, regime-switching.
    JEL: C22 C24 Q47
    Date: 2014–09–25
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ipg:wpaper:2014-588&r=ene
  20. By: Sofyan SYAHNUR
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:002596:259600163&r=ene
  21. By: Victoria Umanskaya; Charles Mason; Edward Barbier
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000240:24000063&r=ene
  22. By: Nadia Ameli; Nicola Brandt
    Abstract: Many studies on household energy efficiency investments suggest that a wide range of seemingly profitable investments are not taken up. This paper provides novel evidence on the main factors behind consumer choices using the OECD Survey on Household Environmental Behaviour and Attitudes. The empirical analysis is based on the estimation of binary logit regression models. Empirical results suggest that households’ propensity to invest in clean energy technologies depends mainly on home ownership, income, social context and households’ information. Indeed, home owners and high-income households are more likely to invest than renters and low-income households. On the other hand, social context, such as membership in an environmental non-governmental organisation, and households’ knowledge about their energy spending and use may play a relevant role in technology adoption. Les déterminants de l'investissement des ménages dans l'efficacité énergétique et les énergies renouvelables : Résultat de l'enquête de l'OCDE sur les comportements et attitudes des ménages face aux questions d'environnement De nombreuses études sur les investissements des ménages en matière d'efficacité énergétique suggèrent qu'une large gamme d'investissements apparemment rentables n’est pas exploitée. Cette étude fournit de nouveaux éléments de preuve sur les principaux facteurs qui expliquent les choix des consommateurs à l'aide de l'Enquête de l'OCDE sur les comportements et les attitudes des ménages avec l’environnement. L'analyse empirique est basée sur l'estimation des modèles de régression logit binaires. Les résultats empiriques suggèrent que la propension des ménages à investir dans les technologies d'énergie propre dépend principalement de la propriété, du revenu, du contexte social et de l'information sur le sujet qu’obtiennent les ménages. En effet, les propriétaires de maison et les ménages à revenu élevé sont plus susceptibles d'investir que les locataires et les ménages à faible revenu. D'autre part, le contexte social, tels que l'appartenance à une organisation non gouvernementale pour la protection de l'environnement, la connaissance des ménages sur leurs dépenses d'énergie et l'utilisation peut jouer un rôle important dans l'adoption de la nouvelle technologie.
    Keywords: energy efficiency, technology adoption, consumer behaviour, discrete choice, choix discret, efficacité énergétique, adoption de la technologie, comportement des consommateurs
    JEL: D12 O33 Q20 Q40 Q56 R22
    Date: 2014–09–24
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:oec:ecoaaa:1165-en&r=ene
  23. By: Aitor Ciarreta; Ainhoa Zarraga
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000240:24000009&r=ene
  24. By: Frederic REYNES; Samuel OKULLO; Marjan HOFKES
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:002596:259600141&r=ene
  25. By: Bulent Acma
    Abstract: The use of renewable energy is expanding rapidly due to a combination of market and political forces. Government regulations, consumer demand, economics, and environmental and sustainability concerns are all driving forces in the expanding renewable energy market. As a result of accelerated development and implementation in the past few years, renewable energy has emerged from niche markets to become a mainstream player in the energy market. While renewable energy sources have generally been thought of as more environmentally benign than conventional resources, not all applications of renewable energy should be considered sustainable. Renewable energy options include wind, solar, biomass, biogas, geothermal, and water energy(hydroelectric/ocean)The objective of this paper is to describe water resources development as a major renewable energy and its role in the current energy situation in Turkey. First section, provides a brief overview of the major renewable energy resources that have the potential for market development in the next decade. Second section, analyses water resources potential of Turkey. Third section, gives legislative and institutional aspects of water sector in the Turkish Constitution. Fourth section, analyses participatory irrigation management activities and present status of water resources in Turkey. Finally, will be discussing about participatory irrigation management activities in Turkey.First section, provides a brief overview of the major renewable energy resources that have the potential for market development in the next decade. Second section, analyses water resources potential of Turkey. Third section, gives legislative and institutional aspects of water sector in the Turkish Constitution. Fourth section, analyses participatory irrigation management activities and present status of water resources in Turkey. Finally, will be discussing about participatory irrigation management activities in Turkey.
    Keywords: Turkey, Energy, Environmental and water issues
    Date: 2014–10–01
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:006666:7616&r=ene
  26. By: Miha Troha; Raphael Hauser
    Abstract: In this paper we propose a tractable quadratic programming formulation for calculating the equilibrium term structure of electricity prices. We rely on a theoretical model described in [21], but extend it so that it reflects actually traded electricity contracts, transaction costs and liquidity considerations. Our numerical simulations examine the properties of the term structure and its dependence on various parameters of the model. The proposed quadratic programming formulation is applied to calculate the equilibrium term structure of electricity prices in the UK power grid consisting of a few hundred power plants. The impact of ramp up and ramp down constraints are also studied.
    Date: 2014–09
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:arx:papers:1409.6645&r=ene
  27. By: KM Shivakumar; S.Kombairaju; M.Chandrasekaran
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000239:23900083&r=ene
  28. By: C. Dahl
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:uwa:wpaper:95-02&r=ene
  29. By: Hassan MOEENNEMATI
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:002596:259600118&r=ene
  30. By: Eugene Beaulieu (University of Calgary); Matthew M. Saunders
    Abstract: On December 7, 2012 the Government of Canada released a policy statement and revised the guidelines for investments by State-Owned Enterprises in the Canadian oil sands. This policy statement was in response to the proposed purchase of Nexen by the Chinese SOE, CNOOC. According to the new guidelines, foreign investors must convince the Minister of Industry that a particular investment is likely to be of net benefit to Canada and those investments by foreign SOEs to acquire controlling interests in a Canadian oil sands company will be found to be of net benefit on an exceptional basis only. The purpose of this paper is to examine the impact of this announced policy change on the stock returns of firms operating in the oil sands. We employ an event study analysis to examine the impact of the policy change on the oil sands share price return after the announcement. We find that the announced changes to foreign investment in the oil sands significantly reduced stock returns in that industry and had a much larger negative impact on smaller oil sands companies (the juniors).
    Date: 2014–09–29
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:clg:wpaper:2014-72&r=ene
  31. By: Olga Diukanova
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000240:24000012&r=ene
  32. By: Ani Rudra Silwal (Department of Economics, University of Sussex, Falmer, United Kingdom); Andy McKay (Department of Economics, University of Sussex, Falmer, United Kingdom)
    Abstract: The vast majority of households in low-income countries cook with firewood, which is known to produce various airborne toxins. We examine whether cooking with firewood results in poorer respiratory health by using a unique Indonesian household survey that collected direct measures of lung capacity. We find that individuals living in households that cook with firewood have 11.2 per cent lower lung capacity than those that cook with cleaner fuels. This impact is larger for women and children than for men. The results strongly support the international policy focus on encouraging households to switch to cooking with cleaner fuels.
    Keywords: Health production; Indoor air pollution; Household energy use
    JEL: I12 Q53 O13
    Date: 2014–09
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:sus:susewp:7214&r=ene
  33. By: Kenichi Matsumoto
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000240:24000038&r=ene
  34. By: Fernando Perobelli; Rogério Silva de Mattos; Eduardo Amaral Haddad; Marcos Paulo Novaes Silva
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000239:23900065&r=ene
  35. By: Kurt KRATENA; Ina MEYER; Michael WUEGER
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000238:23800069&r=ene
  36. By: Eleni ZAFEIRIOU; Theodoros KOUTROUMANIDIS; Chrysovalantis MALESIOS; Androniki KATARACHIA
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:002596:259600176&r=ene
  37. By: David McQueen (Bournemouth University, UK)
    Abstract: The paper presents an analysis of relations between the fossil fuel industry and its opponents. The paper will explore how different weapons in a ‘PR war’ contribute to particular policy and public opinion outcomes. The paper revisits the Deepwater Horizon crisis and looks at how campaigning groups such as Greenpeace effectively discredited BP, its crisis communications and the ‘Beyond Petroleum’ CSR strategy. It will also contrast campaigns in Ireland, Nigeria and the Arctic against the oil company Shell and look at the use of digital media and low and no budget documentary films in ‘activist PR’ campaigns. The paper will show how the public relations war has had uneven outcomes with charities sometimes winning the battle for public opinion, whilst energy corporations and interests have been more successful in setting the agenda for legislative and policy changes and winning elite opinion. This success has been in part due to corporation’s success in mobilising third party endorsement and working together through industry bodies, business networks, policy planning groups and front groups – a strategy that campaigning groups and activists would do well to learn from.
    Date: 2013–09
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:aes:icsrog:wpaper:37&r=ene
  38. By: Alejandreo Guevara (Department of Economics, Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico City. Mexico); Alberto Lara
    Abstract: In this article we describe a case study of policy challenges for the implementation of a public policy which generates social, economic and environmental benefits simultaneously and thus achieving climate change mitigation. In particular, we analyze the creation of the National Energy Efficiency Project for Municipal Street Lighting in Mexico. We present a technical and economic analysis which identifies profitable investment opportunities yielding average IRR of 63% and a capture of 15,929 carbon dioxide equivalent tons. We describe the obstacles faced by the stakeholders in the implementation of the project; as well as its performance up to date. This article presents evidence of how it is possible to implement measures contributing to sustainable development by considering elements of social, economic and environmental efficiency while coping with its policy constraints.
    Date: 2014
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:uic:wpaper:0214&r=ene
  39. By: Andreas Löschel; Vincent M. Otto
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000240:24000034&r=ene
  40. By: M.N. Christensen; G.W. Harrison; L.J. Kimbell
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:uwa:wpaper:82-21&r=ene
  41. By: Kenichi MATSUMOTO; Azusa OKAGAWA
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:002596:259600116&r=ene
  42. By: Michel Damian (PACTE - Politiques publiques, ACtion politique, TErritoires - Institut d'Études Politiques [IEP] - Grenoble - CNRS : UMR5194 - Université Pierre-Mendès-France - Grenoble II - Université Joseph Fourier - Grenoble I)
    Abstract: Le climat ne semble pas au plus haut de l'agenda du gouvernement français et de sa diplomatie. C'est pourtant le Président François Hollande qui a proposé, en septembre 2012, que la réunion censée conclure un nouvel accord global sur le climat se tienne à Paris en décembre 2015. Les Etats-Unis, eux, ont déjà soumis - premier pays à l'avoir fait - leurs propositions clés pour la conférence. Tout reste à négocier. Les grandes orientations de l'accord qui devrait être signé à Paris sont cependant déjà connues : 1) pas d'accord international contraignant, mais seulement des " politiques nationales ", 2) pas d'engagement des Etats, mais seulement des " contributions " et, 3) fin de l'approche à deux vitesses ("bifurcated approach", selon les termes de la proposition américaine) de feu le Protocole de Kyoto, où seuls les pays développés s'étaient engagés, avec les résultats que l'on sait, à réduire leurs émissions. Cette fois, des contributions volontaires, de nature variable, sont attendues de la plupart des pays, y compris émergents et en développement. Mais les objectifs concrets de réduction des émissions de gaz à effet de serre que l'on peut déjà anticiper ne produiront pas, hélas, de miracle en matière de stabilisation des émissions. Pour qu'un compromis soit acceptable par le plus grand nombre, et sauvegarde la solidarité avec les pays et communautés les plus vulnérables, il y faudrait au minimum une diplomatie active bien en amont de décembre 2015.
    Keywords: CHANGEMENT CLIMATIQUE ; ACCORD INTERNATIONAL ; COP21
    Date: 2014–07
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:hal:journl:halshs-00990907&r=ene
  43. By: Adolf STROOMBERGEN
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000238:23800138&r=ene
  44. By: Fatih Karanfil; Bilge Ozturk
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000239:23900041&r=ene
  45. By: Yasemin Hafizogullari; Stanislaus Maier-Paape; Andreas Platen
    Abstract: In this paper we study automatically recognized trends and investigate their statistics. To do that we introduce the notion of a wavelength for time series via cross correlation and use this wavelength to calibrate the 1-2-3 trend indicator of Maier-Paape [Automatic One Two Three, Quantitative Finance, 2013] to automatically find trends. Extensive statistics are reported for EUR-USD, DAX-Future, Gold and Crude Oil regarding e.g. the dynamic, duration and extension of trends on different time scales.
    Date: 2014–09
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:arx:papers:1409.5321&r=ene
  46. By: Ron SANDS; Katja SCHUMACHER
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000238:23800124&r=ene
  47. By: Grant Allan; Peter McGregor; Kim Swales; Karen Turner
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000240:24000001&r=ene
  48. By: Silvinha Vasconcelos; Claudio Roberto Fóffano VASCONCELOS
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000239:23900088&r=ene
  49. By: Leslie SHIELL; Nikita LYSSENKO
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:ekd:000215:21500085&r=ene
  50. By: Thomas Brenner (Economic Geography and Location Research, Philipps-University, Marburg); Daniel Lee (German Meteorological Service, Offenbach)
    Abstract: Climate change researchers predict a dramatic increase in global average temperature over the next decades. We use past temperature and precipitation fluctuations to investigate whether changes in temperature and precipitation are associated with decreases in economic growth. A GMM panel regression is used to analyze the effects of the average yearly heat index and precipitation on economic growth in 105 countries for the time period 1991-2009.
    Keywords: national growth, heat, average yearly temperature, growth effects, panel GMM
    JEL: O11 O13 E10 C23
    Date: 2014–10–14
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:pum:wpaper:2014-06&r=ene
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