Oil vulnerability index of oil-importing countries

By Eshita Gupta. 2008

436 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/60a89977c23aa3d57758e85e9cadf47049243a86

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Citations in the corpus

Three blind men and an elephant: The case of energy indices to measure energy security and energy sustainability (2015, methodology): “In addition to the disaggregated indicators, there are a large number of energy security indices which are available in literature, such as Shannon index-based [41] Energy Security Index (ESIprice and ESIvolume) by IEA [42], ‘willingness to pay function’ for security of supply proposed by Bollen [43”
Evaluation of Sustainable Energy Security and an Empirical Analysis of China (2018, background): “Gupta [61] pointed out that geopolitical risk can be described as oil market concentration risk and market liquidity.”
Measuring the Security of External Energy Supply in the European Union (2009, neutral): “More specifically, the indexes are based on 2006 data for the import volume, export volume, consumption level of oil and oil products, natural and LNG, and hard and brown coal, respectively.(11) We also use the identity of the supplier countries”
Energy vulnerability around the world: The global energy vulnerability index (GEVI) (2020, methodology): “As in Gupta (2008), this work employs a multivariate analysis, i.e. the PCA, to weigh the nine variables employed in the four pillars and hence examine the countries.”
Indicators for energy security (2009, methodology): “X OVI (Gupta 2008) Predominantly monetary indicators and thus affordability, but also supplier diversity, political risk and reserves i.r.t imports.”
On the Methodological Framework of Composite Indices: A Review of the Issues of Weighting, Aggregation, and Robustness (2018, background): “…(e.g. the Business Climate Indicator, Relative Intensity of Regional Problems in the Community, and General Indicator of Science and Technology, see Saisana and Tarantola 2002) and can be found in several studies in the literature (Mariano and Murasawa 2003; Gupta 2008; Hermans et al.”