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Global warming issue and global economic model. 2. Comparative analysis of simulation on CO2 emission control; Chikyu ondanka mondai to global keizai model II. CO2 haishutsu yokusei ni kansuru simulation no hikaku bunseki

Abstract

Global economic models for CO2 emission control are studied to cope with the global warming problem. Various models simulate macro-economically economic effects associated with CO2 emission control, that is, carbon tax, GDP losses, the market of CO2 emission rights, effects on the international trade, changes in structure of energy sources, effects on each region, etc. and provide the data to judge what control measures should be taken. Each model brings different result. Therefore, in the model comparison project of OECD, by using six models and standardizing among the models, preconditions, region, framework of time, and CO2 reduction scenario of the business-as-usual case which is the standard, clarified are the differences between the models on the carbon tax and economic costs in case of achieving reduction of emission of a certain amount of CO2. Moreover, the same model comparison project by Stanford University is introduced which places emphasis on production in the energy sector. The details of various models made for simulation are reported in the itemized discussions. 97 figs., 40 tabs.
Publication Date:
Nov 10, 1992
Product Type:
Technical Report
Report Number:
IEE-SR-237
Reference Number:
SCA: 290301; 290200; PA: NEDO-92:950520; SN: 93000971686
Resource Relation:
Other Information: PBD: 10 Nov 1992
Subject:
29 ENERGY PLANNING, POLICY AND ECONOMY; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; ECONOMETRICS; COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION; COMPARATIVE EVALUATIONS; STANDARDIZATION; GREENHOUSE EFFECT; GLOBAL ASPECTS; CARBON DIOXIDE; POLLUTION ABATEMENT; TAXES; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS; ALLOCATIONS; TRADE; GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT; LOSSES; REGIONAL ANALYSIS; ENERGY SOURCES; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS; 290301; 290200; REGIONAL AND GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS; ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY
OSTI ID:
10141833
Research Organizations:
Institute of Energy Economics, Tokyo (Japan)
Country of Origin:
Japan
Language:
Japanese
Other Identifying Numbers:
Other: ON: DE93781334; TRN: 92:950520
Availability:
OSTI; NTIS; Available from The Institute of Energy Economics, Dai 10 Mori Biru, 18-1, Toranomon 1-chome, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Submitting Site:
NEDO
Size:
215 p.
Announcement Date:
Jul 05, 2005

Citation Formats

None. Global warming issue and global economic model. 2. Comparative analysis of simulation on CO2 emission control; Chikyu ondanka mondai to global keizai model II. CO2 haishutsu yokusei ni kansuru simulation no hikaku bunseki. Japan: N. p., 1992. Web.
None. Global warming issue and global economic model. 2. Comparative analysis of simulation on CO2 emission control; Chikyu ondanka mondai to global keizai model II. CO2 haishutsu yokusei ni kansuru simulation no hikaku bunseki. Japan.
None. 1992. "Global warming issue and global economic model. 2. Comparative analysis of simulation on CO2 emission control; Chikyu ondanka mondai to global keizai model II. CO2 haishutsu yokusei ni kansuru simulation no hikaku bunseki." Japan.
@misc{etde_10141833,
title = {Global warming issue and global economic model. 2. Comparative analysis of simulation on CO2 emission control; Chikyu ondanka mondai to global keizai model II. CO2 haishutsu yokusei ni kansuru simulation no hikaku bunseki}
author = {None}
abstractNote = {Global economic models for CO2 emission control are studied to cope with the global warming problem. Various models simulate macro-economically economic effects associated with CO2 emission control, that is, carbon tax, GDP losses, the market of CO2 emission rights, effects on the international trade, changes in structure of energy sources, effects on each region, etc. and provide the data to judge what control measures should be taken. Each model brings different result. Therefore, in the model comparison project of OECD, by using six models and standardizing among the models, preconditions, region, framework of time, and CO2 reduction scenario of the business-as-usual case which is the standard, clarified are the differences between the models on the carbon tax and economic costs in case of achieving reduction of emission of a certain amount of CO2. Moreover, the same model comparison project by Stanford University is introduced which places emphasis on production in the energy sector. The details of various models made for simulation are reported in the itemized discussions. 97 figs., 40 tabs.}
place = {Japan}
year = {1992}
month = {Nov}
}