Economic impact of solar thermal electricity deployment in Spain

By N. Caldés, M. Varela, M. Santamaría, R. Sáez. 2009

151 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cea73c6411007f433b13b47f69e50ec8c697e682

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

1. Y. Mu
2. R. Saidur
3. D. Roland-Holst
4. Nasrudin Abdul Rahim
5. K. H. Solangi
6. Can Wang
7. M. R. Islam
8. S. Evans

In Environmental Engineering

1. Y. Mu
2. D. Roland-Holst
3. Can Wang
4. S. Evans
5. W. Cai
6. G. Zahedi
7. Aqeel Ahmed Bazmi

In Pollution

1. Nasrudin Abdul Rahim
2. Can Wang
3. G. Zahedi
4. Aqeel Ahmed Bazmi

Citations in the corpus

• A review on global solar energy policy (2011, background): “In order to evaluate the socio-economic impacts thatwould be generatedwhen accomplishing the PER’s solar thermal installed capacity objective, the increase in the demand of goods and services as well as the employment generated have been quantified [55,56].”
• Tax incentives to promote green electricity: An overview of EU-27 countries (2010, unknown): “As a consequence, electricity price in Europe reflects the marginal costs of production from existing capacity, but does not include the capital cost of the capacity used or the cost necessary for replacing the existing capacity as a consequence of depreciation.12 Price volatility and 5 See Bundesmi”
• Sustainable energy systems: Role of optimization modeling techniques in power generation and supply—A review (2011, methodology): “[113] N. Caldés et al. 2009 The socio-economic impacts of increasing the installed solar thermal energy power capacity in Spain, using an input–output analysis under two different scenarios: (i) based on two solar thermal power plants currently in operation (with 50 and 17 MW of installed…”
• Employment impacts of renewable energy policies in China: A decomposition analysis based on a CGE modeling framework (2018, background): “This is mainly caused by the no-limits assumptions that the supply of production factors (such as capital and labor) is in fi nite, which has been critically described by some researchers [8,13,14,33] and results in a lack of interactions between prices and quantities [34].”