06911oam 22013334 450 991096732410332120251116183904.097866138247769781462335633146233563297814527450601452745064978128351232912835123279781451913156145191315X(CKB)3360000000443470(EBL)1607687(SSID)ssj0000949454(PQKBManifestationID)11545308(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000949454(PQKBWorkID)10996409(PQKB)10987701(OCoLC)560672789(MiAaPQ)EBC1607687(IMF)WPIEE2007299(IMF)WPIEA2007299WPIEA2007299(EXLCZ)99336000000044347020020129d2007 uf 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrEnergy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Supply for the G-7 Countries, with Emphasis on Germany /Jon Strand1st ed.Washington, D.C. :International Monetary Fund,2007.1 online resource (37 p.)IMF Working Papers"December 2007."At head of title: Fiscal Affairs Department.9781451868623 1451868626 Includes bibliographical references (p. 33-35).Contents; I. Introduction; I. Renewables in Advanced Economies: General Issues; A. Introduction; B. Support to and Supply of Renewables in Major Advanced Countries; Tables; 1. Renewable Energy, More Detailed Source Classification, Major OECD Countries, 2004; Figures; 1. Distributions of Renewable Energy in Major OECD Countries, 2004; C. Public Renewables Support and Carbon Emissions Reductions; 2. Average Cost, Euros Per Ton of CO2 Displaced, When Fossil Fuels Are Replaced with Renewable Energies; D. Biofuels and Their Support in Advanced Economies2. Cost-Effectiveness in Carbon Abatement, Different Uses of Biomass3. Production Volumes (thousand tons), and Values of Tax Exemptions (Euro/cents per liter), for Biofuel and Biodiesel in Major European Countries and the United States; 4. Calculated Average Public Support to Bioethanol and Biodiesel in the EU, by Support Category, 2006; 5. Calculated Average Public Support to Bioethanol and Biodiesel in the EU Per Unit of Fossil Fuels Displaced, by Supply Category, 2006; II. Further Aspects of Renewables Policies in Germany; A. IntroductionB. Renewables for Electricity Generation in Germany6. Overview of Main Renewable Energies, Germany, 2006; 7. Feed in Tariffs by Technology, 2006; 3. Forecast Quantities and Fees of Feed-In Tariffs, by 2012; 8. Supplementary Payments for Electricity Exports to the Grid; C. Policies Affecting Value-Adding Inputs; 4. German Federal Government Support for Basic R&D, 1974-2007; 9. Breakdown of German Federal Government Energy R&D by Research Theme/Ministry 1974-2000; 10. Combined Federal States (Länder) Support for Deployment of Renewable Energy Technologies; D. Biofuels for TransportIII. Overall Assessment of Renewables Policies in Advanced CountriesReferencesThis paper discusses structure, impact, costs, and efficiency of renewable energy supply in the eight largest advanced economies (the G-7 plus Spain), with focus on Germany. Renewables production costs are compared to benefits, defined as reductions in net carbon emissions; technological innovation, and increased energy security. The latter part of the paper centers on Germany, the main European producer of non-traditional renewables. We question whether the level of subsidies can be justified, relative to other means to increase energy security and reduce carbon emissions. We also find an excessive emphasis on current productive activity, relative to development of new technologies.IMF Working Papers; Working Paper ;No. 2007/299Renewable energy sourcesEconomic aspectsGroup of Seven countriesEnergy consumptionEconomic aspectsGroup of Seven countriesRenewable energy sourcesEconomic aspectsGermanyEnergy consumptionEconomic aspectsGermanyAlternative Energy SourcesimfClimate changeimfClimateimfElectric UtilitiesimfElectric utilitiesimfElectricityimfEnergyimfEnvironmental Conservation and ProtectionimfEnvironmental managementimfGlobal WarmingimfGreenhouse gas emissionsimfGreenhouse gasesimfInvestment & securitiesimfInvestments: EnergyimfNatural Disasters and Their ManagementimfNatural ResourcesimfNatural resourcesimfNon-renewable resourcesimfNonrenewable Resources and Conservation: GeneralimfRenewable energy sourcesimfRenewable energyimfRenewable Resources and Conservation: GeneralimfRenewable resourcesimfUnited StatesimfRenewable energy sourcesEconomic aspectsEnergy consumptionEconomic aspectsRenewable energy sourcesEconomic aspectsEnergy consumptionEconomic aspectsAlternative Energy SourcesClimate changeClimateElectric UtilitiesElectric utilitiesElectricityEnergyEnvironmental Conservation and ProtectionEnvironmental managementGlobal WarmingGreenhouse gas emissionsGreenhouse gasesInvestment & securitiesInvestments: EnergyNatural Disasters and Their ManagementNatural ResourcesNatural resourcesNon-renewable resourcesNonrenewable Resources and Conservation: GeneralRenewable energy sourcesRenewable energyRenewable Resources and Conservation: GeneralRenewable resources333.79413Strand Jon1815856International Monetary Fund.Fiscal Affairs Department.DcWaIMFBOOK9910967324103321Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Supply for the G-7 Countries, with Emphasis on Germany4372466UNINA