The role of the oil and gas industry in Utah's economy: An economic base/input-output analysis

Robison, M. Henry; Duffy-Deno, Kevin T.

doi:10.1016/0928-7655(95)00013-5

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Hienuki [38] Japan Naphtha reforming hydrogen energy Demand-side model Ju et al [39] South Korea Electricity Value-added maximization model Lim and Yoo [40] South Korea Electricity Price-side model Lim et al [41] South Korea Coal, petroleum, natural gas Structural decomposition analysis model Logar and Van Den Bergh [42] Spain Oil Price-side model Önder [43] Turkey Renewable energy Demand-side model O'Sullivan and Edler [44] Germany Renewable energy Demand-side model Robison and Duffy-Deno [45] United States Oil and gas Multiregional IO model Siala et al [46] Europe Energy-related CO 2 emissions Multiregional IO model Sun et al [47] China Coal, oil, natural gas, electricity Supply-side model Wang and Ge [48] China Coal Multiregional IO model Karkacier and Goktolga [49] Turkey Energy use in agriculture Demand-side model…”

Section: Sources Countries Objects To Be Investigated Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison of the Roles of the South Korean and Japanese Electric Power Sectors in Their National Economies

Lee,

Bak,

Yoo

2024

Energies

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The growing demand for electricity, driven by factors such as the shift to carbon neutrality and economic growth, is a challenge shared by South Korea and Japan. South Korea, a peninsula nation, and Japan, an island country, which are both heavily dependent on foreign energy sources and have manufacturing-based industrial structures, are actively working to secure stable power supplies for their economic development. This article carries out a quantitative analysis of the roles of the South Korean and Japanese electric power sectors (EPSs) in their respective economies, seeking to identify differences and generate actionable insights for decision making and policy formulation. Utilizing the input–output (IO) technique with the latest available data, the analysis includes a demand-side model, a supply-side model, and a price-side model to examine various effects of the EPSs. The key findings reveal differences in the production-inducing, value-added creation, and job-creation effects between the two countries, highlighting operational disparities in their electricity sectors. Additionally, South Korea exhibits higher wage-inducing, supply shortage, and price-side effects than Japan, because of its public enterprise-oriented high-wage structure and a substantial manufacturing sector. These quantitative results provide valuable reference material for future government decisions and policy development in the EPS and emphasize the significant role and impact of the power sector in both countries.

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Section: Sources Countries Objects To Be Investigated Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison of the Roles of the South Korean and Japanese Electric Power Sectors in Their National Economies

Lee,

Bak,

Yoo

2024

Energies

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“…Topological transformation thus offer the possibility for the systematic exploration of different model configurations (Fox and Krishna, 1965;Hamilton et al, 1991;Robinson and Duffy-Deno, 1996) to obtain the optimal combination that maximizes resolution while minimizing noise resulting from data estimation.…”

Section: Modularity In Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

A network approach for assembling and linking input–output models

Rodrigues

Marques

Wood

et al. 2016

Economic Systems Research

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Input-output (IO) models, describing trade between different sectors and regions, are widely used to study the environmental repercussions of human activities. A frequent challenge in assembling an IO model or linking several such models is the absence of flow data with the same level of detail for all components. Such problems can be addressed using proportional allocation, which is a form of algebraic transformations. In this paper, we propose a novel approach whereby the IO system is viewed as a network, the topology of which is transformed with the addition of virtual nodes so that available empirical flow data can be mapped directly to existing links, with no additional estimation required, and no impact on results. As IO systems become increasingly disaggregated, and coupled to adjacent databases and models, the adaptability of IO frameworks becomes increasingly important. We show that topological transformations also offer large advantages in terms of transparency, modularity and increasingly importantly for global IO models, efficiency. We illustrate the results in the context of trade linking, multi-scale integration and other applications.

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The potential economic and environmental impact of a Public Benefit Fund in Louisiana

2004

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The role of the oil and gas industry in Utah's economy: An economic base/input-output analysis

Cited by 7 publications

References 18 publications

Comparison of the Roles of the South Korean and Japanese Electric Power Sectors in Their National Economies

Comparison of the Roles of the South Korean and Japanese Electric Power Sectors in Their National Economies

A network approach for assembling and linking input–output models

The potential economic and environmental impact of a Public Benefit Fund in Louisiana

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