Modeling of energy economics
Descriptions, with flow charts and diagrams, outline three models used in energy economics. The Electric Utility Model describes finances of a regulated utility based on demand projections, debt interest rates, preferred dividend rates, and the expected rate of return on equity. Decision rules on using long-term debts, preferred, or common stock to raise capital are incorporated in such a way that the model user can manipulate the rules. The Interfuel Competition Model describes changes in demand for supplies of coal, oil, and natural gas as a result of long-term changes in price and capital costs, resource shortages, import regulations, and new technology. The Natural Gas Model uses price factors, growth rates of the gross national product, pipeline capacity, and leased offshore acreage, to predict future supplies of natural gas and oil. (16 references) (DCK)
- Research Organization:
- Dynamics Associates Inc., 14 Story Street, Cambridge, MA 02138
- OSTI ID:
- 7366605
- Resource Relation:
- Conference: Energy Information Tools Workshop, Washington, DC, 10 Nov 1975
- Country of Publication:
- United States
- Language:
- English
Similar Records
Livingston Parish Landfill Methane Recovery Project (Feasibility Study)
Engineering the oil loan under conditions of economic uncertainty
Related Subjects
POLICY AND ECONOMY
03 NATURAL GAS
ENERGY
ECONOMICS
ENERGY DEMAND
FORECASTING
ENERGY MODELS
ENERGY SUPPLIES
NATURAL GAS
AVAILABILITY
DEMAND FACTORS
NATURAL GAS INDUSTRY
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
PUBLIC UTILITIES
FINANCING
COAL
ECONOMETRICS
ELECTRIC POWER
FUELS
MARKET
PETROLEUM
REGULATIONS
CARBONACEOUS MATERIALS
ENERGY SOURCES
FLUIDS
FOSSIL FUELS
FUEL GAS
GAS FUELS
GASES
INDUSTRY
POWER
290200* - Energy Planning & Policy- Economics & Sociology
292000 - Energy Planning & Policy- Supply
Demand & Forecasting
030000 - Natural Gas