Kyoto Protocol and the growth of a small country ope economy : a simple mathematical model approach

• Autorzy: Jan Gadomski , Zbigniew Nahorski
• Języki publikacji: EN

Abstrakty

EN

This paper analyzes an impact of introducing the Kyoto protocols on the economic growth in a small economy (illustrated on the case of Polish economy). The analysis is performed using a simple one-sector macroeconomic model, which includes economic as well as environmental factors. The endogenization of the environmental costs causes extra charges or benefits related to the trade in the emission permits. The model being considered constitutes a part of a finite horizon optimization problem with the zero end-point constraints on the net import and foreign debt, which are related to the assumed finite time horizon of economic adjustment. The optimal solution determines the optimal structure of investments in two com¬peting technologies. Two simulation scenarios were performed, which differed in the level of permit prices, used as the model parameters. (original abstract)

Słowa kluczowe

EN

Gas emissions; Mathematical models; Systemic analysis

PL

Emisja gazów; Modele matematyczne; Analiza systemowa

• Czasopismo: Roczniki Kolegium Analiz Ekonomicznych / Szkoła Główna Handlowa
• Rocznik: 2006
• Numer: nr 15 Metody formalne w teorii gier, teorii wzrostu i ekonomii finansowej
• Strony: 139--150

Twórcy

autor

Jan Gadomski

autor

Zbigniew Nahorski

Bibliografia

• Ang B.W. (2004), Growth curves for long-term global C02 emission reduction analysis. Energy Policy, 32, 1569-1572.
• Gadomski J. (2003), Production and the gas emission. Proposed modeling solutions (in Polish: Produkcja a emisja gazów. Propozycja rozwiązań modelowych), SRI PAS Working paper.
• Horabik J., Z. Nahorski (2003), Optymalizacja emisji gazów cieplarnianych kraju w kontekście protokołu z Kioto. W: J. Studziński, L. Drelichowski, O. Hryniewicz (red.) Zastosowania informatyki i analizy systemowej w zarządzaniu. IBS PAN, 292-304.
• Kaivo-oja J., J. Luukkanen (2004), The European Union balancing between C02 reduction commitments and growth policies: decomposition analysis. Energy Policy, 32, 1511-1530.
• Kroeze C., J. Vlasblom, J. Gupta, Ch. Boudri, K. Blok (2004), The power sector in China and India: greenhouse gas emissions reduction potential and scenarios for 1990-2020. Energy Policy, 32, 55-76.
• MacKenzie J. J. (2003), Technology growth curves: a new approach to reducing global C02 emissions. Energy Policy, 32, 1183-1187.
• Manne A., R. Richels (2004), US rejection of the Kyoto Protocol: the impact on compliance costs and C02 emissions. Energy Policy, 32, 447-454.
• McKibbin W.J., P J. Wilcoxen (2004), Estimates of the costs of Kyoto: Marrakesh versus the McKibbin-Wilcoxen blueprint. Energy Policy, 32, 467-479.
• Nentjes A., G. Klaassen (2004), On the quality of compliance mechanisms in the Kyoto Protocol. Energy Policy, 32, 531-544.
• Nordhaus, W., J. Boyer (1999), Roll the DICE Again, Warming the World: Economics Models of Global Warming (Internet Edition), Yale University.
• Riahi K., E.S. Rubin, M.R. Taylor, L. Schrattenholzer, D. Houndshell (2004), Technological learning for carbon capture and sequestration technologies. Energy Economics, 26, 539-564.
• Report of the Conference of the Parties on Its Third Session, Held at Kyoto From 1 to 11 December 1997. Addendum. (1998) Document FCCC/CP/1997/7/Add.l. United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (FCCC). http://unfccc.int/index.html.