Input–output subsystems and pollution: An application to the service sector and CO2 emissions in Spain

Escolano, Vicent Alcántara; Padilla, Emilio

doi:10.1016/j.ecolecon.2008.07.010

Cited by 178 publications

(98 citation statements)

References 26 publications

(20 reference statements)

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“…These results reflect the sizeable pull effect of this sector, not usually considered as a major polluter, on emissions generated by the Andalusian economy Alcantara and Padilla (2008).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…For this reason, the results stated by branches refer to emissions generated to satisfy the final demand of the subsystem to which they belong. For a branch-by-branch analysis, the own effect has to be split into two (an intra-branch effect and an inter-branch effect), Alcantara and Padilla (2008). We find that the services not for sale sector (28) ranks top within this subsystem.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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LINEAR GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL OF ENERGY DEMAND AND CO2 EMISSIONS GENERATED BY THE ANDALUSIAN PRODUCTIVE SYSTEM

Cardenete¹

2012

American Journal of Economics and Business Administration

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In this study we apply a multiplier decomposition methodology of a linear general equilibrium model based on the regional social accounting matrix to the Andalusian economy. The aim of this methodology is to separate the size of the different effects in terms of energy expenditure and total emissions generated by the whole productive system to satisfy the final demand of each branch of the Andalusian economy and the direct emissions generated to produce energy for each subsystem.

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“…These results reflect the sizeable pull effect of this sector, not usually considered as a major polluter, on emissions generated by the Andalusian economy Alcantara and Padilla (2008).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

LINEAR GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL OF ENERGY DEMAND AND CO2 EMISSIONS GENERATED BY THE ANDALUSIAN PRODUCTIVE SYSTEM

Cardenete¹

2012

American Journal of Economics and Business Administration

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“…6 The literature on input-output subsystems usually assumes that the final demand in one subsystem is zero and, accordingly, this subsystem is thought to only produce for the intermediate demand (see Alcántara and Padilla (2009)). Unlike other similar studies, expression (4) captures all the income relations within the production system.…”

Section: Input-output Subsystem Decompositionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disentangling Water Usage in the European Union: A Decomposition Analysis

Cosmo

Hyland

Llop

2014

Water Resour Manage

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The Water Framework Directive defines common objectives for water resources throughout the European Union (EU). Given this general approach to water preservation and water policy, the objective of this paper is to analyse whether common patterns of water consumption exist within Europe. In particular, our study uses two methods to reveal the reasons behind sectoral water use in all EU countries. The first method is based on an accounting indicator that calculates the water intensity of an economy as the sum of sectoral water intensities. The second method is a subsystem input-output model that divides total water use into different income channels within the production system. The application uses data from the year 2005 on water consumption in the production system of the 27 countries of the EU.From our analysis it emerges that EU countries are characterized by very different patterns of water consumption. Mediterranean and central/eastern European countries use water mainly for agriculture whereas northern European countries use it mainly for electricity, gas and water supply.In most countries, the water used by the fuel, power and water sector is consumed to satisfy domestic final demand. However, our analysis shows that for some countries exports from this sector are an important driver of water consumption. Focusing on the agricultural sector, the decomposition analysis suggests that water usage in Mediterranean countries is mainly driven by final demand for, and exports of, agricultural products, whereas domestic final demand is the main driver of water consumption in central/eastern European countries.Given these heterogeneous water consumption patterns, our analysis suggests that Mediterranean and central/eastern European countries should adopt specific water policies if water consumption in the European Union is to be efficient.JEL codes: N5; C67

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“…Let us define the elasticity of total CO 2 -eq emissions (  ) due to changes in final demand of sector j as [7].…”

Section: Methodological Framework and Data Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Recent studies on energy consumption and GHG emissions using input-output analysis include: Alcantara and Padilla who developed input-output subsystems for the service sector in Spain that allowed the decomposition of the CO 2 emissions into five different components: own, demand volume, feedback, internal, and spill-over components [7]; Proops et al [8], who assessed the reduction of CO 2 emissions in a comparative study for Germany and the United Kingdom; Tarancon et al [9], who used an input-output approach combined with a sensitivity analysis to analyze the direct and indirect consumption of electricity by 18 manufacturing sectors in 15 European countries. In addition, Tarancon and del Rio [10] provided a critical overview of sensitivity analyses within input-output techniques applied to energy-related CO 2 emissions.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Impacts of Final Demand on CO2-eq Emissions in the Mexican Economy: An Input-Output Analysis

Chatellier-Lorentzen¹,

Sheinbaum-Pardo²

2017

EPE

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The aim of this paper is to analyze the Mexican energy system and its greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions for the year 2012 and to estimate a baseline scenario for 2026 using an input-output analysis. The elasticity of emissions with respect to national demand is calculated in order to identify the total and distributed effects of CO 2 equivalent (CO 2 -eq) emissions. In this framework, the analysis evaluates the effects in the economy related to changes in individual sector demands, and, vice versa, the effect on individual sectors due to global changes in national demands. Results show that passenger and freight transport, power generation, iron and steel industry, chemical industry, air transportation and agriculture concentrate the largest potential for mitigation strategies, and also have important distributive effects on the Mexican economy. Results are evaluated under the mitigation strategies of industrial sector proposed by the Fifth Assessment Report of the IPCC.

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Input–output subsystems and pollution: An application to the service sector and CO2 emissions in Spain

Cited by 178 publications

References 26 publications

LINEAR GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL OF ENERGY DEMAND AND CO<sub>2</sub> EMISSIONS GENERATED BY THE ANDALUSIAN PRODUCTIVE SYSTEM

LINEAR GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL OF ENERGY DEMAND AND CO<sub>2</sub> EMISSIONS GENERATED BY THE ANDALUSIAN PRODUCTIVE SYSTEM

Disentangling Water Usage in the European Union: A Decomposition Analysis

Assessing the Impacts of Final Demand on CO<sub>2</sub>-eq Emissions in the Mexican Economy: An Input-Output Analysis

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Input–output subsystems and pollution: An application to the service sector and CO2 emissions in Spain

Cited by 178 publications

References 26 publications

LINEAR GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL OF ENERGY DEMAND AND CO<sub>2</sub> EMISSIONS GENERATED BY THE ANDALUSIAN PRODUCTIVE SYSTEM

LINEAR GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL OF ENERGY DEMAND AND CO<sub>2</sub> EMISSIONS GENERATED BY THE ANDALUSIAN PRODUCTIVE SYSTEM

Disentangling Water Usage in the European Union: A Decomposition Analysis

Assessing the Impacts of Final Demand on CO&lt;sub&gt;2&lt;/sub&gt;-eq Emissions in the Mexican Economy: An Input-Output Analysis

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Assessing the Impacts of Final Demand on CO<sub>2</sub>-eq Emissions in the Mexican Economy: An Input-Output Analysis