The impact of clean energy investments on the Greek economy: An input–output analysis (2010–2020)

Markaki, Maria; Belegri-Roboli, Athena; Michaelides, Panayotis G.; Mirasgedis, S.; Lalas, D. P.

doi:10.1016/j.enpol.2013.01.047

Cited by 142 publications

(67 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…This paper follows the approach found in the majority of the research, applying the standard input-output model. However, as suggested by Table A1, the positive indirect and induced economic effects of RES plants are generally present, regardless of the applied model: input-output [12,13,[15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][32][33][34], econometric modeling [6,7,9,11,14] or survey method [5,10]. The results in this paper confirm that positive indirect economic effects are present in Croatia as well.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 73%

Economic Effects of Wind Power Plant Deployment on the Croatian Economy

2018

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This paper tests the hypothesis that incentives for renewable energy sources contribute to economic development in Croatia. The aim of the paper is to quantify the total effects of wind power plant deployment on the Croatian economy in terms of employment and gross value. Indirect and induced effects are spread over the value added chain of producers of investment and intermediate goods and services required for wind power plant deployment and operation. The open input-output model is used for quantifying indirect effects. The closed input output model, which assumes endogenous personal consumption, is applied for quantifying total effects, which includes the effects of induced personal consumption. The gross value added and employment type I and type II multipliers related to wind power plants in Croatia were calculated separately for the investment and intermediate consumption channel. The results show positive indirect and induced effects relating to the deployment of wind power plants in Croatia. They are less pronounced in comparison to previous studies due to the undeveloped domestic production of equipment required for wind power plant deployment. Apart from the manufacturing sector, which produces equipment incorporated into wind power plants, the total effects were significant for construction, transport, and other supporting industries.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 73%

Economic Effects of Wind Power Plant Deployment on the Croatian Economy

2018

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“…In the case of wind off-shore, the installed and accumulated capacities have been obtained from the report annually published by the JRC (Joint Research Centre) [37]. In order to calculate the origin of the technology (capacity) installed in each MS and, thus, to N 1 N 2 N 3 N 4 … N j CI 1 -C I 1 · %I 12 CI 1 · %I 13 3 The errors associated to data gathering can be classified into: (i) coverage errors (the sample is not representative of the population); (ii) measurement errors; (iii) processing errors and (iv) errors due to "no-answers".…”

Section: Calculation Of CC J For Wind Off-shorementioning

confidence: 99%

“…[11] quantifies the future employment related to renewable energies in Europe. [12] and [13] focus on the jobs created in Greece, whereas [14] and [15] analyse the Chinese and Portuguese cases, respectively. [16] uses IeO tables to calculate the indirect employment associated to wind energy in Brazil, [17] analyses the jobs in the solar thermoelectric sector in Spain and [18] estimates the employment related to ocean energy in Wales.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Employment effects of renewable electricity deployment. A novel methodology

Ortega

Rı́o²,

Ruiz

et al. 2015

Energy

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“…Indicators of dimension D: resource management and emission abatement. employment gains of some 100,000 jobs due to additional energy efficiency measures and other countries such as Greece [49] or Japan [50]. An IEA report Primary effects triggered by the ETS scenario are increased investment in climate change mitigation measures.…”

Section: Dimension Dmentioning

confidence: 99%

Measuring Germany’s Transition to a Green Economy

Lutz¹,

Zieschank²,

Drosdowski³

2017

LCE

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This paper reports on results of the study entitled "Green economy: Measuring sustainable welfare using SEEA data". It contributes to measuring the progress towards a green economy and to making it accessible for policymaking in Germany. The concept used to measure the green economy looks at six dimensions: 1) use of natural resources and environmental damage caused, 2) natural capital, 3) environmental quality of life, 4) green economy: Economic dimension and fields of action, 5) policies: Institutional framework and measures, and 6) background information on economic and social development. For each dimension the concept includes indicators. The concept fulfils two main purposes: Firstly, it is designed to monitor progress towards a green economy ex-post and secondly some of the proposed indicators can be used to assess policy options ex-ante. Scenario analysis (PANTA RHEI model) is used to apply the concept to Germany's energy transition. Many indicators will improve until 2030 despite some trade-offs.

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The impact of clean energy investments on the Greek economy: An input–output analysis (2010–2020)

Cited by 142 publications

References 8 publications

Economic Effects of Wind Power Plant Deployment on the Croatian Economy

Economic Effects of Wind Power Plant Deployment on the Croatian Economy

Employment effects of renewable electricity deployment. A novel methodology

Measuring Germany’s Transition to a Green Economy

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