Poland's Membership in the European Union: An Analysis with a Dynamic Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) Model

Piazolo, Daniel

doi:10.2139/ssrn.231513

Cited by 9 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…The elasticities of substitution are derived from energy studies that have been applied to industrialised countries (Bohringer and Rutherford, 1997;Kemfert and Welsch, 2000;Piazolo, 2000). Some rates are modified according to particular empirical frameworks; these frameworks take into account rapid economic transformations during transition, enterprise restructuring, and technology modernisation that involve deep transformations in the structure of various economic and other factors.…”

Section: Calibration Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Environmental climate instruments in Romania: A comparative approach using dynamic CGE modelling

Loisel

2009

Energy Policy

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This study simulates a CO2 permit market in Romania using a dynamic general equilibrium model. The carbon constraint is set at 20.7% below the reference emissions level for sectors eligible according to the EU-ETS (European Union Emission Trading Scheme). Free permit distribution enhances growth despite a severe emissions cap, because environmental regulation stimulates structural changes (Porter, 1991). That is, grandfathering allows sectors additional resources to invest in developing technologies, but it also raises the CO2 abatement costs because of energy rebound effects from enhanced growth. Results under endogenous growth (Romer, 1990) are very similar to those obtained under an exogenous growth scenario (Ramsey, 1928), as the substitution effects are responsible for the majority of variations; in addition, Romanian research activities are too modest to significantly impact this system. The abatement cost per unit of GDP is higher under endogenous growth, as spillover effects reduce incentives to invest. Technological diffusion continues to have a positive impact on economic growth, which counterbalances the free-riding attitude adopted by some energyintensive sectors, such as glass and cement.

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Section: Calibration Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Environmental climate instruments in Romania: A comparative approach using dynamic CGE modelling

Loisel

2009

Energy Policy

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“…integracja Polski z UE [Krześniak 1998, Orłowski 1998, Czyżewski, Orłowski i Zienkowski 1999, Orłowski 1999, Piazolo 2000, Maliszewska 2004], polityka monetarna i fiskalna [Chmiel, Podkaminer, Zienkowski i in. 1991, Orłowski 1991, Jarociński 1998, Honkatukia i Vaittinen 2003, polityka rolna [Orłowski 1996], liberalizacja handlu, w tym produktami rolniczymi [Maliszewska 2004, Hagemejer i Michałek 2008], polityka regionalna [Kaczor 2006], polityka prywatyzacji [Roberts 1996], polityka ekologiczna i środowiskowa [Peszko 1997, Umer, Jankowski, Niemyski i in.…”

Section: Wybór Metody Badawczejunclassified

Instrumenty i efekty wsparcia Unii Europejskiej dla regionalnego rozwoju obszarów wiejskich w Polsce

Zawalińska¹

2009

Problemy Rozwoju Wsi I Rolnictwa

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Autorka jest wdzięczna wielu osobom za pomoc okazaną na różnych etapach powstawania tej pracy. Trudno wymienić wszystkich, jednak szczególne podziękowania należą się profesorowi Hannu Törmä z Ruralia Institute (University of Helsinki) za dostęp do modelu i pomoc w jego adaptacji do warunków polskich. Z kolei dzięki dyrektorowi Ruralia Institute profesorowi Sami Kurki autorka odbyła staż postdoktorski w tym Instytucie.

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“…Poland's population has decreased since independence, but this negative trend is slowing down and seems to be coming to a halt. Consequently, zero population growth until 2010 seems to be the most plausible assumption (Piazolo 2000). The second shift factor on the demand side is that of income or expenditure growth.…”

Section: Reference Scenario -Brmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The second shift factor on the demand side is that of income or expenditure growth. Since long-tenn forecasts of economic growth for Poland are not available, the annual growth rate of income/expenditure has been set at 3% (Piazolo 2000). One could presume an accelerated income growth due to Poland's integration into the ED.…”

Section: Reference Scenario -Brmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Renewable Energy Policies

Kancs¹

2006

Energy Studies Review

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This paper presents first results of an empirical ex-ante analysis which evaluates the effects of possible renewable energy policies in the Polish bioenergy sector applying an Applied General Equilibrium model. [n the model, producers respond to changes in market prices of different energy goods adjusting their output level and mix, and inputs demand. Consumers respond to the changes in energy products prices with a reduced demand of some goods and services and an increased demand of others.Our empirical findings advocate that the Polish bioenergy sector benefits more from an indirect tax reduction than from a removal of fossil energy sectors' subsidies.

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Poland's Membership in the European Union: An Analysis with a Dynamic Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) Model

Cited by 9 publications

References 46 publications

Environmental climate instruments in Romania: A comparative approach using dynamic CGE modelling

Environmental climate instruments in Romania: A comparative approach using dynamic CGE modelling

Instrumenty i efekty wsparcia Unii Europejskiej dla regionalnego rozwoju obszarów wiejskich w Polsce

Evaluation of Renewable Energy Policies

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