Economic growth and transitions between renewable and nonrenewable energy resources

By Olli Tahvonen, S. Salo. 2001

258 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/14daa71d8c12f3f440795ac52951bf471456d9c0

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

Citations in the corpus

Carbon taxes: a drop in the ocean, or a drop that erodes the stone? The effect of carbon taxes on technological change (2005, background): “The transition from one energy source to the other is endogenous to the model, as in Tahvonen and Salo (2001) .”
Environment, Directed Technical Change and Economic Policy (2008, background): “…resource (the green resource) is in an alternative to fossil fuels as we have already mentioned (see for instance Hoel and Kverndokk (1996), Tahvonen (1997) or Tahvonen and Salo (2001) on this point); however, this resource does not constitute a perfect substitute, and it is used simultaneously.”
The role of energy in economic growth (2011, unknown): “…albeit captured in a more sophisticated way, rather than a move to a new substitute.67 Meta-analysis of existing studies of interfuel substitution suggests that the long-run elasticities of substitution at the level of the industrial sector as a whole for oil–coal, oil–gas, oil–electricity,…”
Solow meets Leontief: Economic growth and energy consumption (2010, methodology): “This feature of our analysis also contributes to the literature that study the use of energy and transition between nonrenewable and renewable energy in a wider perspective (see for instance, Tahvonen and Salo (2001)).”
The Role of Energy in the Industrial Revolution and Modern Economic Growth (2012, background): “Though this latter paper is much more historically realistic than most work in resource economics, it does not directly address the importance (or not) of energy in economic growth and its role in the Industrial Revolution.”
Considering the effect of biomass energy consumption on economic growth: Fresh evidence from BRICS region (2016, background): “Tahvonen and Salo [76] studied the transition between renewable and non-renewable energy sources and stated that historically, non-renewable energy may evolve from renewable and now again it is moving towards renewable energy mix.”