06191oam 22013814 450 991077933110332120230802005637.01-4755-4031-01-4755-3997-51-283-86673-01-4755-8835-6(CKB)2550000000709408(EBL)1607037(SSID)ssj0000942959(PQKBManifestationID)11515165(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000942959(PQKBWorkID)10974670(PQKB)11361725(MiAaPQ)EBC1607037(Au-PeEL)EBL1607037(CaPaEBR)ebr10635352(CaONFJC)MIL417923(OCoLC)815561883(IMF)WPIEE2012256(IMF)WPIEA2012256(EXLCZ)99255000000070940820020129d2012 uf 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrOil and the World Economy : Some Possible Futures /Michael Kumhof, Dirk MuirWashington, D.C. :International Monetary Fund,2012.1 online resource (32 p.)IMF Working PapersIMF working paper ;WP/12/256Description based upon print version of record.1-4755-8664-7 Includes bibliographical references.Cover; Contents; I. Introduction; II. The Model; A. Oil Supply; B. Oil Demand; 1. Baseline Scenario; 2. Growing Elasticity Scenario; 3. Entropy Boundary and Falling Elasticity Scenarios; 4. Technology Externality Scenario; C. World Oil Market Equilibrium; D. Calibration; III. Discussion of the Alternative Specifications; A. Entropy Boundary and Falling Elasticity Scenarios; 1. Supply Limitations; 2. Technical Substitutability; B. Growing Elasticity Scenario; C. Technology Externality Scenario; IV. Simulation Results; A. Baseline Scenario; B. Growing Elasticity ScenarioC. Entropy Boundary Scenario and Falling Elasticity ScenarioD. Technology Externality Scenario; E. Larger Shock Scenario; F. Combined Downside Scenarios; G. Combined Downside and Growing Elasticity Scenario; H. The Assumption of Unitary Income Elasticity; I. The Assumption of Smooth Reallocation; V. Conclusion; References; Figures; 1. World Crude Oil Production (in million barrels per day); 2. The Entropy Boundary in Factor Space; 3. Baseline Scenario; 4. Growing Elasticity Scenario; 5. Entropy Boundary Scenario; 6. Falling Elasticity Scenario7. Technology Externality and Larger Shock Scenarios8. Combined Downside and Growing Elasticity ScenarioThis paper, using a six-region DSGE model of the world economy, assesses the GDP and current account implications of permanent oil supply shocks hitting the world economy at an unspecified future date. For modest-sized shocks and conventional production technologies the effects are modest. But for larger shocks, for elasticities of substitution that decline as oil usage is reduced to a minimum, and for production functions in which oil acts as a critical enabler of technologies, GDP growth could drop significantly. Also, oil prices could become so high that smooth adjustment, as assumed in the model, may become very difficult.IMF Working Papers; Working Paper ;No. 2012/256Petroleum productsEconomic geographyInvestments: EnergyimfMacroeconomicsimfEconomic TheoryimfIndustries: EnergyimfBayesian Analysis: GeneralimfForecasting and Other Model ApplicationsimfNonrenewable Resources and Conservation: Demand and SupplyimfExhaustible Resources and Economic DevelopmentimfEnergy: GeneralimfEnergy: Demand and SupplyimfPricesimfPrice LevelimfInflationimfDeflationimfAgriculture: Aggregate Supply and Demand AnalysisimfMacroeconomics: ProductionimfInvestment & securitiesimfEconomic theory & philosophyimfPetroleum, oil & gas industriesimfOilimfOil pricesimfPrice elasticityimfDemand elasticityimfOil productionimfCommoditiesimfEconomic theoryimfProductionimfPetroleum industry and tradeimfElasticityimfEconomicsimfUnited StatesimfPetroleum products.Economic geography.Investments: EnergyMacroeconomicsEconomic TheoryIndustries: EnergyBayesian Analysis: GeneralForecasting and Other Model ApplicationsNonrenewable Resources and Conservation: Demand and SupplyExhaustible Resources and Economic DevelopmentEnergy: GeneralEnergy: Demand and SupplyPricesPrice LevelInflationDeflationAgriculture: Aggregate Supply and Demand AnalysisMacroeconomics: ProductionInvestment & securitiesEconomic theory & philosophyPetroleum, oil & gas industriesOilOil pricesPrice elasticityDemand elasticityOil productionCommoditiesEconomic theoryProductionPetroleum industry and tradeElasticityEconomicsKumhof Michael1472664Muir Dirk1559510International Monetary Fund.DcWaIMFBOOK9910779331103321Oil and the World Economy3824721UNINA02680nam 2200493 450 991079643700332120200520144314.02-86819-406-0(CKB)3820000000020189(EBL)4504298(MiAaPQ)EBC4504298(Au-PeEL)EBL4504298(CaPaEBR)ebr11203000(OCoLC)947222744(PPN)203381890(EXLCZ)99382000000002018920160514h20162016 uy 0freur|n|---|||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierFaites votre serre facile et productive /par Christophe GeoffrionBats, [France] :Éditions d'Utovie,2016.©20161 online resource (49 p.)L'essentiel : l'encyclopédie d'Utovie ;86Description based upon print version of record.2-86819-186-X Couverture; Page de titre; I. Avant propos; 1. Serre et société; 2. Pourquoi construire et utiliser une serre; 3. Pourquoi réaliser ce livre ?; II. Pourquoi malgré leur intérêt si peu de serres sont utilisées ?; 1. Facteurs de manque d'intérêt pour l'achat ou la construction; 2. Facteurs de découragement et d'abandon des personnes exploitant une serre; 3. Avantages et inconvénients d'une serre par rapport à un jardin; III. Comprendre les différents paramètres fonctionnels d'une serre; 1. Qu'est-ce qu'une serre ?2. Paramètres particuliers d'une serre et ses conséquences sur le microclimat de celle-ci3. Influence de la taille d'une serre sur son fonctionnement; 4. Influence de la forme d'une serre sur son fonctionnement; 5. Comment pallier les défauts des serres d'amateurs ?; IV. Concevoir et construire sa serre; A. Concevoir sa serre; B. Construire une serre; C. Conception et construction d'une serre économique et auto-régulatrice; V. Utiliser sa serre; 1. Les outils et savoirs faire du serriste amateur; 2. Les problèmes; 3. Organisation des travaux dans une serre4. Les plantes cultivées des serres d'amateursVI. Acheter sa serre; Conclusion; Notes personnelles; Chez le même éditeur en numérique; CopyrightL'essentiel : l'encyclopédie d'UtovieGreenhouse gardeningGreenhouse gardening.635.9823Geoffrion Christophe1555953MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910796437003321Faites votre serre facile et productive3818305UNINA