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Energy balances ... and electricity profiles ... for selected developing countries and areas
Energy balances ... and electricity profiles ... for selected developing countries and areas
Pubbl/distr/stampa New York, : United Nations, 1983-2014
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource
Disciplina 333.79/13/091724021
Collana <2007>-2011: Economic & social affairs
Soggetto topico Electric power consumption - Developing countries
Energy consumption - Developing countries
Electric power consumption
Energy consumption
Soggetto genere / forma Periodicals.
Statistics.
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Periodico
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Altri titoli varianti Energy balances and electricity profiles
Energy balances and electricity
Bilans énergétiques et profils du secteur de l'électricité
Record Nr. UNINA-9910136954403321
New York, : United Nations, 1983-2014
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Energy for development : twenty-first century challenges of reform and liberalization in developing countries / / Rangaswamy Vedavalli [[electronic resource]]
Energy for development : twenty-first century challenges of reform and liberalization in developing countries / / Rangaswamy Vedavalli [[electronic resource]]
Autore Vedavalli R (Rangaswamy)
Pubbl/distr/stampa London : , : Anthem Press, , 2007
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (xxi, 487 pages) : digital, PDF file(s)
Disciplina 333.7909172/4
Collana Anthem studies in development and globalization
Soggetto topico Energy consumption - Developing countries
Power resources - Developing countries
Energy policy - Developing countries
ISBN 1-283-37760-8
9786613377609
1-84331-377-4
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto The challenge of increasing access to energy for development -- Changing global energy industry : implications for developing countries -- Energy financing in developing countries in the pre-and post-1990s : towards energy sector reform and liberalization -- Whither energy sector reform and liberalization in developing countries? : a reality check -- Energy sector reform and liberalization : case studies -- Energy sector reform and liberalization and energy for the poor -- Energy sector liberalization in developing countries : lessons and twenty-first century challenges -- The way forward.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910459892503321
Vedavalli R (Rangaswamy)  
London : , : Anthem Press, , 2007
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Household energy access for cooking and heating [[electronic resource] ] : lessons learned and the way forward / / Koffi Ekouevi and Voravate Tuntivate
Household energy access for cooking and heating [[electronic resource] ] : lessons learned and the way forward / / Koffi Ekouevi and Voravate Tuntivate
Autore Ekouevi Koffi A
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, D.C., : World Bank, 2012
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (96 p.)
Disciplina 333.79/13091724
Altri autori (Persone) TuntivateVoravate
Collana World Bank study
Soggetto topico Energy consumption - Developing countries
Households - Energy consumption - Developing countries
Poor - Energy assistance - Developing countries
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
ISBN 1-280-87857-6
9786613719881
0-8213-9605-6
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgments; About the Authors; Acronyms and Abbreviations; Executive Summary; A Multidimensional Challenge; Meeting the Challenge; Lessons Learned; The Way Forward; What Can the World Bank Do?; What Can Be Done through Partnerships?; 1. Introduction; 2. A Multidimensional Challenge; An Overwhelming Reliance on Solid Fuels in Developing Countries; Figures; Figure 2.1: Percentage of population relying on solid fuels for cooking, by fuel type and region, 2007; Tables; Table 2.1: Percentage of national population by type of fuel used for cooking in selected countries
The Use of Solid Fuels and Energy PovertyBoxes; Box 2.1: The sexual division of labor and the reliance of the poor on fuelwood; Figure 2.2: Incremental levels of access to energy services; Table 2.2: People using traditional biomass for cooking; Relationships among Household Energy Use, Indoor Air Pollution, and Health Impacts; Box 2.2: Heat transfer efficiency and combustion efficiency; Figure 2.3: Illness reduction observed in Kenya; Table 2.3: Summary of the status of evidence on the health effects of IAP; Figure 2.4: Incidences of respiratory symptoms for males and females by age group
Inefficient Use of Solid Fuels Is Associated with Environmental Degradation and Climate Change3. Meeting the Challenge; An Overview of Main World Bank Programs with Focus on Household Energy; Box 3.1: A description of the fuelwood scarcity; Table 3.1: Indicative list of ESMAP's past activities on household energy access for cooking and heating, 2002-09; Table 3.2: Indicative list of ASTAE activities on household energy access for cooking and heating, 2007-10; A Review of World Bank-Financed Lending Operations on Household Energy Access for Cooking and Heating
Table 3.3: World Bank-funded projects with access to fuelwood and/or stove componentTable 3.4: World Bank-funded projects with household access to biogas component; Table 3.5: World Bank-funded projects with household access to natural gas for cooking and heating and district heating component; Supply-Side Components; Figure 3.1: Household access component as a percentage of total project cost and of total world bank funding; Figure 3.2: Key components of household energy access projects; Demand-Side Components; An Overview of Selected Interventions from Governments and Other Organizations
Table 3.6: Principal performance ratings from selected projects implementation completion reportsTable 3.7: Project implementation supervision report rating; 4. Lessons Learned; A Holistic Approach to Household Energy Issues Is Necessary; Public Awareness Campaigns Are Prerequisites for Successful Interventions; Local Participation Is Fundamental; Consumer Fuel or Stove Subsidies Are Not a Good Way of Helping the Poor; Both Market-Based and Public Support Are Relevant in the Commercialization of Improved Stoves; Needs and Preferences of Improved Stoves Users Should Be Given Priority
Durability of Improved Stoves Is Key for Their Successful Dissemination
Record Nr. UNINA-9910461846803321
Ekouevi Koffi A  
Washington, D.C., : World Bank, 2012
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Household energy access for cooking and heating : : lessons learned and the way forward / / Koffi Ekouevi, Voravate Tuntivate
Household energy access for cooking and heating : : lessons learned and the way forward / / Koffi Ekouevi, Voravate Tuntivate
Autore Ekouevi Koffi A
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, DC : , : World Bank, , [2012]
Descrizione fisica pages cm
Disciplina 333.79/13091724
Altri autori (Persone) TuntivateVoravate
Collana World Bank study
Soggetto topico Energy consumption - Developing countries
Households - Energy consumption - Developing countries
Poor - Energy assistance - Developing countries
ISBN 1-280-87857-6
9786613719881
0-8213-9605-6
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgments; About the Authors; Acronyms and Abbreviations; Executive Summary; A Multidimensional Challenge; Meeting the Challenge; Lessons Learned; The Way Forward; What Can the World Bank Do?; What Can Be Done through Partnerships?; 1. Introduction; 2. A Multidimensional Challenge; An Overwhelming Reliance on Solid Fuels in Developing Countries; Figures; Figure 2.1: Percentage of population relying on solid fuels for cooking, by fuel type and region, 2007; Tables; Table 2.1: Percentage of national population by type of fuel used for cooking in selected countries
The Use of Solid Fuels and Energy PovertyBoxes; Box 2.1: The sexual division of labor and the reliance of the poor on fuelwood; Figure 2.2: Incremental levels of access to energy services; Table 2.2: People using traditional biomass for cooking; Relationships among Household Energy Use, Indoor Air Pollution, and Health Impacts; Box 2.2: Heat transfer efficiency and combustion efficiency; Figure 2.3: Illness reduction observed in Kenya; Table 2.3: Summary of the status of evidence on the health effects of IAP; Figure 2.4: Incidences of respiratory symptoms for males and females by age group
Inefficient Use of Solid Fuels Is Associated with Environmental Degradation and Climate Change3. Meeting the Challenge; An Overview of Main World Bank Programs with Focus on Household Energy; Box 3.1: A description of the fuelwood scarcity; Table 3.1: Indicative list of ESMAP's past activities on household energy access for cooking and heating, 2002-09; Table 3.2: Indicative list of ASTAE activities on household energy access for cooking and heating, 2007-10; A Review of World Bank-Financed Lending Operations on Household Energy Access for Cooking and Heating
Table 3.3: World Bank-funded projects with access to fuelwood and/or stove componentTable 3.4: World Bank-funded projects with household access to biogas component; Table 3.5: World Bank-funded projects with household access to natural gas for cooking and heating and district heating component; Supply-Side Components; Figure 3.1: Household access component as a percentage of total project cost and of total world bank funding; Figure 3.2: Key components of household energy access projects; Demand-Side Components; An Overview of Selected Interventions from Governments and Other Organizations
Table 3.6: Principal performance ratings from selected projects implementation completion reportsTable 3.7: Project implementation supervision report rating; 4. Lessons Learned; A Holistic Approach to Household Energy Issues Is Necessary; Public Awareness Campaigns Are Prerequisites for Successful Interventions; Local Participation Is Fundamental; Consumer Fuel or Stove Subsidies Are Not a Good Way of Helping the Poor; Both Market-Based and Public Support Are Relevant in the Commercialization of Improved Stoves; Needs and Preferences of Improved Stoves Users Should Be Given Priority
Durability of Improved Stoves Is Key for Their Successful Dissemination
Record Nr. UNINA-9910790304503321
Ekouevi Koffi A  
Washington, DC : , : World Bank, , [2012]
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Household energy access for cooking and heating : : lessons learned and the way forward / / Koffi Ekouevi, Voravate Tuntivate
Household energy access for cooking and heating : : lessons learned and the way forward / / Koffi Ekouevi, Voravate Tuntivate
Autore Ekouevi Koffi A
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, DC : , : World Bank, , [2012]
Descrizione fisica pages cm
Disciplina 333.79/13091724
Altri autori (Persone) TuntivateVoravate
Collana World Bank study
Soggetto topico Energy consumption - Developing countries
Households - Energy consumption - Developing countries
Poor - Energy assistance - Developing countries
ISBN 1-280-87857-6
9786613719881
0-8213-9605-6
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgments; About the Authors; Acronyms and Abbreviations; Executive Summary; A Multidimensional Challenge; Meeting the Challenge; Lessons Learned; The Way Forward; What Can the World Bank Do?; What Can Be Done through Partnerships?; 1. Introduction; 2. A Multidimensional Challenge; An Overwhelming Reliance on Solid Fuels in Developing Countries; Figures; Figure 2.1: Percentage of population relying on solid fuels for cooking, by fuel type and region, 2007; Tables; Table 2.1: Percentage of national population by type of fuel used for cooking in selected countries
The Use of Solid Fuels and Energy PovertyBoxes; Box 2.1: The sexual division of labor and the reliance of the poor on fuelwood; Figure 2.2: Incremental levels of access to energy services; Table 2.2: People using traditional biomass for cooking; Relationships among Household Energy Use, Indoor Air Pollution, and Health Impacts; Box 2.2: Heat transfer efficiency and combustion efficiency; Figure 2.3: Illness reduction observed in Kenya; Table 2.3: Summary of the status of evidence on the health effects of IAP; Figure 2.4: Incidences of respiratory symptoms for males and females by age group
Inefficient Use of Solid Fuels Is Associated with Environmental Degradation and Climate Change3. Meeting the Challenge; An Overview of Main World Bank Programs with Focus on Household Energy; Box 3.1: A description of the fuelwood scarcity; Table 3.1: Indicative list of ESMAP's past activities on household energy access for cooking and heating, 2002-09; Table 3.2: Indicative list of ASTAE activities on household energy access for cooking and heating, 2007-10; A Review of World Bank-Financed Lending Operations on Household Energy Access for Cooking and Heating
Table 3.3: World Bank-funded projects with access to fuelwood and/or stove componentTable 3.4: World Bank-funded projects with household access to biogas component; Table 3.5: World Bank-funded projects with household access to natural gas for cooking and heating and district heating component; Supply-Side Components; Figure 3.1: Household access component as a percentage of total project cost and of total world bank funding; Figure 3.2: Key components of household energy access projects; Demand-Side Components; An Overview of Selected Interventions from Governments and Other Organizations
Table 3.6: Principal performance ratings from selected projects implementation completion reportsTable 3.7: Project implementation supervision report rating; 4. Lessons Learned; A Holistic Approach to Household Energy Issues Is Necessary; Public Awareness Campaigns Are Prerequisites for Successful Interventions; Local Participation Is Fundamental; Consumer Fuel or Stove Subsidies Are Not a Good Way of Helping the Poor; Both Market-Based and Public Support Are Relevant in the Commercialization of Improved Stoves; Needs and Preferences of Improved Stoves Users Should Be Given Priority
Durability of Improved Stoves Is Key for Their Successful Dissemination
Record Nr. UNINA-9910824179003321
Ekouevi Koffi A  
Washington, DC : , : World Bank, , [2012]
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Implementing energy subsidy reforms [[electronic resource] ] : evidence from developing countries / / Maria Vagliasindi
Implementing energy subsidy reforms [[electronic resource] ] : evidence from developing countries / / Maria Vagliasindi
Autore Vagliasindi Maria
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, D.C., : World Bank, 2012
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (348 p.)
Disciplina 333.791/58091724
Collana Directions in development
Soggetto topico Energy consumption - Developing countries
Poor - Energy assistance - Developing countries
Energy policy - Developing countries
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
ISBN 1-283-83538-X
0-8213-9562-9
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover; Contents; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Overview; Introduction; Sample Selection; Tables; O.1 Countries Selected for Case Study Analysis of Energy Subsidy Reforms; Figures; O.1 Distribution of Sample Countries by Energy Net Exports or Imports; O.2 Distribution of Sample Countries by Income; O.3 Distribution of Sample Countries by Region; O.4 Distribution of Sample Countries by Fuel Used; Country Taxonomy, by Macroeconomic and Sectoral Challenges; O.5 GDP of Sample Countries, by Group; O.6 Gini Index for Sample Countries, 1998-2008
O.7 General Government Net Lending, Sample Countries, 1998-2008O.8 General Government Gross Debt, Sample Countries, 1998-2008; O.9 Electricity Production from Fossil Fuels, Sample Countries, 1998-2008; Country Taxonomy, by Success in Energy Subsidy Reform; O.10 Energy Net Imports, Sample Countries, 1998-2008; O.11 Budgetary Energy Subsidy in Sample Countries, 2004-10; O.12 Gasoline Retail Tariffs in Sample Countries, 2002-10; Targeting Subsidy Performance; O.13 Diesel Retail Tariffs in Sample Countries, 2002-10; O.14 Beneficiary Incidence: How Much of the Poor Does the Subsidy Reach?
Lessons from the Case StudiesO.15 Benefit Incidence of Subsidies; Structure of the Report; Notes; References; Part 1 Group A Countries: Net Energy Importer and Low Income; Macroeconomic and Social Challenges; Fossil Fuel Dependence; Income and Inequality Trends for Group A; P1.1 GDP Per Capita, Group A Countries, 1998-2008; Fiscal Indicators for Group A; P1.2 Gini Index, Group A Countries, 1998-2008; P1.3 General Government Net Lending or Borrowing, Group A Countries, 1998-2008; Fossil Fuel Dependence for Group A; P1.4 General Government Gross Debt, Group A Countries, 1998-2008
P1.5 Electricity Production from Fossil Fuels, Group A Countries, 1998-2008P1.6 Energy Net Imports, Group A Countries, 1998-2008; Chapter 1 Armenia; Incentives to Energy Subsidy Reforms; Reform Efforts; Poverty Alleviation Measures; 1.1 Power Sector Reforms in Armenia, 1994-2004; Key Lessons Learned; Annex 1.1 Armenia Case Study Figures; Fiscal Burden of Energy Subsidy in Armenia; 1A.1 Explicit Budgetary Energy Subsidies in Armenia, 2004-08; 1A.2 Implicit Subsidies of the Power Sector in Armenia, 2000-03; Fuel Prices and Road Sector Consumption in Armenia
1A.3 Domestic Retail Fuel Prices in Armenia, 2002-101A.4 Road Sector Diesel Consumption in Armenia, 2000-08; Electricity Price and Power Consumption in Armenia; 1A.5 Electricity Price in Armenia, 1998-2010; 1A.6 Power Consumption Per Capita in Armenia, 1998-2008; Poverty Impact Evidence from Household Surveys in Armenia; References; 1A.7 Electricity Block Tariffs in Armenia, as of 1998; 1A.8 Power Consumption in Armenia, by Income Quintile, 2000; Chapter 2 Ghana; Incentives to Energy Subsidy Reforms; Reform Efforts; Poverty Alleviation Measures; Key Lessons Learned
Annex 2.1 Ghana Case Study Figures
Record Nr. UNINA-9910462320003321
Vagliasindi Maria  
Washington, D.C., : World Bank, 2012
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Implementing energy subsidy reforms : : evidence from developing countries / / Maria Vagliasindi
Implementing energy subsidy reforms : : evidence from developing countries / / Maria Vagliasindi
Autore Vagliasindi Maria
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, D.C. : , : World Bank, , 2012
Descrizione fisica pages cm
Disciplina 333.791/58091724
Collana Directions in development
Soggetto topico Energy consumption - Developing countries
Poor - Energy assistance - Developing countries
Energy policy - Developing countries
ISBN 1-283-83538-X
0-8213-9562-9
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover; Contents; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Overview; Introduction; Sample Selection; Tables; O.1 Countries Selected for Case Study Analysis of Energy Subsidy Reforms; Figures; O.1 Distribution of Sample Countries by Energy Net Exports or Imports; O.2 Distribution of Sample Countries by Income; O.3 Distribution of Sample Countries by Region; O.4 Distribution of Sample Countries by Fuel Used; Country Taxonomy, by Macroeconomic and Sectoral Challenges; O.5 GDP of Sample Countries, by Group; O.6 Gini Index for Sample Countries, 1998-2008
O.7 General Government Net Lending, Sample Countries, 1998-2008O.8 General Government Gross Debt, Sample Countries, 1998-2008; O.9 Electricity Production from Fossil Fuels, Sample Countries, 1998-2008; Country Taxonomy, by Success in Energy Subsidy Reform; O.10 Energy Net Imports, Sample Countries, 1998-2008; O.11 Budgetary Energy Subsidy in Sample Countries, 2004-10; O.12 Gasoline Retail Tariffs in Sample Countries, 2002-10; Targeting Subsidy Performance; O.13 Diesel Retail Tariffs in Sample Countries, 2002-10; O.14 Beneficiary Incidence: How Much of the Poor Does the Subsidy Reach?
Lessons from the Case StudiesO.15 Benefit Incidence of Subsidies; Structure of the Report; Notes; References; Part 1 Group A Countries: Net Energy Importer and Low Income; Macroeconomic and Social Challenges; Fossil Fuel Dependence; Income and Inequality Trends for Group A; P1.1 GDP Per Capita, Group A Countries, 1998-2008; Fiscal Indicators for Group A; P1.2 Gini Index, Group A Countries, 1998-2008; P1.3 General Government Net Lending or Borrowing, Group A Countries, 1998-2008; Fossil Fuel Dependence for Group A; P1.4 General Government Gross Debt, Group A Countries, 1998-2008
P1.5 Electricity Production from Fossil Fuels, Group A Countries, 1998-2008P1.6 Energy Net Imports, Group A Countries, 1998-2008; Chapter 1 Armenia; Incentives to Energy Subsidy Reforms; Reform Efforts; Poverty Alleviation Measures; 1.1 Power Sector Reforms in Armenia, 1994-2004; Key Lessons Learned; Annex 1.1 Armenia Case Study Figures; Fiscal Burden of Energy Subsidy in Armenia; 1A.1 Explicit Budgetary Energy Subsidies in Armenia, 2004-08; 1A.2 Implicit Subsidies of the Power Sector in Armenia, 2000-03; Fuel Prices and Road Sector Consumption in Armenia
1A.3 Domestic Retail Fuel Prices in Armenia, 2002-101A.4 Road Sector Diesel Consumption in Armenia, 2000-08; Electricity Price and Power Consumption in Armenia; 1A.5 Electricity Price in Armenia, 1998-2010; 1A.6 Power Consumption Per Capita in Armenia, 1998-2008; Poverty Impact Evidence from Household Surveys in Armenia; References; 1A.7 Electricity Block Tariffs in Armenia, as of 1998; 1A.8 Power Consumption in Armenia, by Income Quintile, 2000; Chapter 2 Ghana; Incentives to Energy Subsidy Reforms; Reform Efforts; Poverty Alleviation Measures; Key Lessons Learned
Annex 2.1 Ghana Case Study Figures
Record Nr. UNINA-9910786201503321
Vagliasindi Maria  
Washington, D.C. : , : World Bank, , 2012
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Implementing energy subsidy reforms : evidence from developing countries / / Maria Vagliasindi
Implementing energy subsidy reforms : evidence from developing countries / / Maria Vagliasindi
Autore Vagliasindi Maria
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, D.C., : World Bank, 2012
Descrizione fisica pages cm
Disciplina 333.791/58091724
Collana Directions in development
Soggetto topico Energy consumption - Developing countries
Poor - Energy assistance - Developing countries
Energy policy - Developing countries
ISBN 1-283-83538-X
0-8213-9562-9
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover; Contents; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Overview; Introduction; Sample Selection; Tables; O.1 Countries Selected for Case Study Analysis of Energy Subsidy Reforms; Figures; O.1 Distribution of Sample Countries by Energy Net Exports or Imports; O.2 Distribution of Sample Countries by Income; O.3 Distribution of Sample Countries by Region; O.4 Distribution of Sample Countries by Fuel Used; Country Taxonomy, by Macroeconomic and Sectoral Challenges; O.5 GDP of Sample Countries, by Group; O.6 Gini Index for Sample Countries, 1998-2008
O.7 General Government Net Lending, Sample Countries, 1998-2008O.8 General Government Gross Debt, Sample Countries, 1998-2008; O.9 Electricity Production from Fossil Fuels, Sample Countries, 1998-2008; Country Taxonomy, by Success in Energy Subsidy Reform; O.10 Energy Net Imports, Sample Countries, 1998-2008; O.11 Budgetary Energy Subsidy in Sample Countries, 2004-10; O.12 Gasoline Retail Tariffs in Sample Countries, 2002-10; Targeting Subsidy Performance; O.13 Diesel Retail Tariffs in Sample Countries, 2002-10; O.14 Beneficiary Incidence: How Much of the Poor Does the Subsidy Reach?
Lessons from the Case StudiesO.15 Benefit Incidence of Subsidies; Structure of the Report; Notes; References; Part 1 Group A Countries: Net Energy Importer and Low Income; Macroeconomic and Social Challenges; Fossil Fuel Dependence; Income and Inequality Trends for Group A; P1.1 GDP Per Capita, Group A Countries, 1998-2008; Fiscal Indicators for Group A; P1.2 Gini Index, Group A Countries, 1998-2008; P1.3 General Government Net Lending or Borrowing, Group A Countries, 1998-2008; Fossil Fuel Dependence for Group A; P1.4 General Government Gross Debt, Group A Countries, 1998-2008
P1.5 Electricity Production from Fossil Fuels, Group A Countries, 1998-2008P1.6 Energy Net Imports, Group A Countries, 1998-2008; Chapter 1 Armenia; Incentives to Energy Subsidy Reforms; Reform Efforts; Poverty Alleviation Measures; 1.1 Power Sector Reforms in Armenia, 1994-2004; Key Lessons Learned; Annex 1.1 Armenia Case Study Figures; Fiscal Burden of Energy Subsidy in Armenia; 1A.1 Explicit Budgetary Energy Subsidies in Armenia, 2004-08; 1A.2 Implicit Subsidies of the Power Sector in Armenia, 2000-03; Fuel Prices and Road Sector Consumption in Armenia
1A.3 Domestic Retail Fuel Prices in Armenia, 2002-101A.4 Road Sector Diesel Consumption in Armenia, 2000-08; Electricity Price and Power Consumption in Armenia; 1A.5 Electricity Price in Armenia, 1998-2010; 1A.6 Power Consumption Per Capita in Armenia, 1998-2008; Poverty Impact Evidence from Household Surveys in Armenia; References; 1A.7 Electricity Block Tariffs in Armenia, as of 1998; 1A.8 Power Consumption in Armenia, by Income Quintile, 2000; Chapter 2 Ghana; Incentives to Energy Subsidy Reforms; Reform Efforts; Poverty Alleviation Measures; Key Lessons Learned
Annex 2.1 Ghana Case Study Figures
Record Nr. UNINA-9910822904303321
Vagliasindi Maria  
Washington, D.C., : World Bank, 2012
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui