Interfuel Substitution: A Meta-Analysis

By David I. Stern. 2012

210 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fa59fef9e6b6bea2291b92147971abc3618e41b0

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Citations in the corpus

Validating Energy-Oriented CGE Models (2009, background): “In examining the results from Stern (2009) we need to keep in mind that the level of aggregation in our work is relatively high (i.e. there are 3 dominant fuel using sectors: electricity, energy intensive industry (En_Int_Ind), and other industry and services (Oth_Ind_Se).”
Determining water use efficiency for wheat and cotton: A meta-regression analysis (2016, unknown): “Two kinds of weights are the inverse of the standard error and the square root of sample size in each empirical study (Florax et al., 2005; Stanley et al., 2008; Stern, 2012).”
Do energy efficiency policies save energy? A new approach based on energy policy indicators (in the EU Member States) (2020, unknown): “…source specific equations (e.g. electricity consumption in the household sector), and within this class of disaggregate models one might also explore the empirical relevance of inter-fuel substitution between coal, oil, gas, and electricity, see Hall (1986), Urga and Walters (2003), Stern (2009).”
Elasticity of Substitution between Clean and Dirty Energy Inputs - A Macroeconomic Perspective (2013, background): “A meta-analysis by Stern (2012) of previous interfuel substitution studies found mixed results from omitting technical change from the energy sub-model, with a tendency towards a negative effect on the elasticity of substitution.”
Optimal Taxes on Fossil Fuel in General Equilibrium (2011, unknown): “Energy For the elasticity of substitution between the three sources of energy, we use a metastudy (Stern (2012)) of 47 studies of interfuel substitution.”
The Economic Geography of Global Warming (2021, background): “…that energy from fossil fuels is a CES composite of coal, natural gas, and oil, with elasticity of substitution of 1.11, which corresponds to the unweighted average of the elasticity of substitution between coal and oil, coal and natural gas, and oil and natural gas, according to Stern (2012).”