Climate-change feedback on economic growth: explorations with a dynamic general equilibrium model

By F. Eboli, R. Parrado, Roberto Roson. Environment and Development Economics, 2010

226 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/45df20c3d5de39403b0fba1f4f9e2e2de1aecf22

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Citations in the corpus

Climate Change and Economic Growth: Impacts and Interactions (2012, background): “Following Eboli et al. (2010), parameters for the impacts are obtained from a number of different sources and specific micro-sectoral studies.”
Cost of agricultural productivity loss due to soil erosion in the European Union: From direct cost evaluation approaches to the use of macroeconomic models (2018, methodology): “ICES = Intertemporal Computable Equilibrium System. of climate change impacts on growth and GDP: Eboli, Parrado, and Roson (2010), Ciscar et al. (2011), Ciscar et al. (2014), and Organisation for Economic Co‐operation and Development (2015).”
Assessing the economic impacts of climate change. An update CGE point of view. (2012, unknown): “Following this approach, we use the Intertemporal Computable Equilibrium System (ICES) model (Eboli et al., 2010) to assess the economic consequences of a wide set of climate change impacts.”
The Economic Impacts of Climate Change (2018, background): “In addition to its comparative static impacts (see figure 1), climate change affects the growth rate of the economy (Fankhauser and Tol 2005; Hallegatte 2005; Eboli, Parrado, and Roson 2010; Bretschger and Valente 2011; Lemoine and Kapnick 2016).”
Climate change, adaptation and economic growth (2012, background): “Most general equilibrium studies (e.g., Bosello et al. 2007; Eboli et al. 2010; World Bank 2010b) find that the economy-wide second-order effects generally increase the impact of climate change on welfare, although not necessarily in every economic sector and region.”
A Third Wave in the Economics of Climate Change (2015, methodology): “These dynamic CGE models, such as ICES (Eboli et al. 2010), ENVISAGE (Van der Mensbrugghe 2010), or REMIND (Luderer et al.”