The Effects of Targeted Subsidies on Iindustry and Mine Sector (A Computable General Equilibrium Approach)
Subject Areas : Financial Economicsعلی اکبر خسروی نژاد 1 , سجاد برخورداری 2 , زوار پرمه 3
1 - استادیار اقتصاد دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی واحد تهران مرکزی، تهران ،
2 - - استادیار دانشکده اقتصاد دانشگاه تهران، تهران، ایران
3 - استادیار موسسه مطالعات و پژوهشهای بازرگانی، تهران، ایران
Keywords: H20, H139, Keywords: Subsidies, Manufacturing Industry, Iran JEL Classification: H11,
Abstract :
This article seeks to analyze the effects of targeted energy subsidies on the industrial sector. For this purpose, the Computable General Equilibrium model was used.At the sector level, the combination of increases in energy prices, exchange rates and interest rates have been a total of eight scenarios. In scenario increase in energy prices (4 scenarios) employment of labor in the mining and services sectors increased, but in agriculture and industry sectors is reduced. Production of industrial sectors, mining and services will increase in all four scenarios. In all four scenarios to reduce agricultural exports, but exports of industrial, mining and services increases. In scenario increase in energy prices and 81 percent increase in exchange rate, employment for services and mining sectors is increasing, but employment in the industrial and agriculture sectors decreases.Results show that increasing exchange rate with the increase in energy prices offset part of the negative effects of rising prices on exports and is also part of the negative effects of rising energy prices on production also compensates.
فهرست منابع
1) باستانزاد، حسین؛ (1374)، اثرات تغییر قیمت حاملهای انرژی بر شاخص ضمنی تولید ناخالص داخلی در قالب یک مدل تعادل عمومی، پایاننامه کارشناسی ارشد، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، تهران.
2) پرمه و همکاران (1388). بررسی سیاستهای اقتصادی بر رفاه خانوارها (مطالعه موردی یارانه کالاهای اساسی وحاملهای انرژی)، موسسه مطالعات و پژوهشهای بازرگانی.
3) Adelman, I., and S. Robinson,(1986).”U.S. agriculture in a general equilibrium framework: analysis with a social accounting matrix.”J.Agr.Econ,68(5):1196-1207.
4) Andriamihaja, N. A. and Vecchi, G. (2007), “An Evaluation of the Welfare Impact of Higher Energy Price in Madeagascar”, African Region Working Paper, No. 106.
5) Arrow, K. J. and G. Debreu, (1954), “The Existence of an Equilibrium for a Competitive Economy” Econometrica, vol. XXII, 265-90.
6) Bor, Y. J., (1996), ”The impact of energy pricing policy on the Taiwan’s small open economy”, Asian Economic Journal, Vol. 10. No. 1, pp. 61-81.
7) Brooke, A., and et. al., (1998). GAMSA USER'S GUIDE. GAMS Development Corporation,
8) De Melo, Jaime and Tarr, David (1991), A General Equilibrium Analysis of U.S. Foreign Trade Policy, MIT Press.
9) Fetini, Habib and Bacon Robert, (1999), "Economic Aspect Of Increasing Energy Price To Border Price Level In The Islamic Republic Of Iran,” Washington D.C, The World Bank.
10) Frend, L. Caroline and Walich I. Cheistine (1995); “Raising Household Energy Prices in Poland Who Gains? Who Loses?”, Policy Research Working paper.
11) Haji, H. H. S.,(1994), “The Effects of Energy Taxes on the Kenyan Economy, A CGE Analysis”, Energy Economics , Vol. 16, No. 3, pp. 205-215.
12) Havinga, L.C. (1987).”A social accounting matrix for agricultural sector of Pakistan”. Pakistan development Review, 26(4): 627-969.
13) Jensen, Jesper, and David Tarr (2002), ”Trades, Foreign Exchange Rate, and Energy Policies in Iran: Reform Agenda”, Economic Implications, and Impact on the Poor.
14) Mathiesen, Lars, (1985), "Computation of Economic Equilibria by a Sequence of Linear Complementarity Problems", Mathematical Programming Study, Vol. 23, pp. 144-162.
15) McDonald, S. and Tlhalefang, J.B. (2001), CGE Models of Energy Use: A Review of Production Structures and Data Requirements, Intermediate Report for The RANESA Project, Energy Accounts for Botswana.
16) Parra, J. C. and Wodon, Q. (2008), Coparing the impact of Food and Energy price shocks on consumer: A Social Acounting Matrix analysis for Ghana. World Bank, Policy Reasearch Working Paper series, No. 4741.
17) Roland-Holest, D.W. and F. Sancho.(1995).”Modeling Prices in a SAM Structure”. The review of economics and statistics.77 (2). 361-71.
18) Seung, C. K., T. R. Harris, T. R. MacDiarmid, and W. D. Shaw (1998), Economic impacts of water reallocation: A CGE analysis for the Walker River Basin of Nevada and California, J. Reg. Anal. Policy, 28(2), 13–34.
19) Social and Economic Development, Group Middle East and North Africa Region, (2003), Iran-Medium term framework for transition, converting oil wealth to development: economic memorandum, April 30.
20) Stone, R., Foreword, in Pyatt, G. and A.R. Roe and associates (1977); Social Accounting for Development Planning with Special Reference to SriLanka, Cambridge University Press.
21) Tar David, Jensen Jesper, (2003), Trade, Exchange Rate and Energy Pricing Reform in Iran: Potentially Large Efficiency Effects and Gains to the Poor, Review of Development Economics, 7(4), pp. 543-562.
22) Thorbecke, E. (2000); “The Use of Social Accounting Matrix in Modeling”, Paper prepared for the 26th General Conference of the International Association for Research in Income and Wealth Cracow, Poland.
23) Tunali, E. and Aydogus, O. (2007), “The Effect of Energy Price Increases on Industrial Prices and General Price Level : A Comparative-Static Analysis for Selected EU Countries and Turkey within the Open-Static Leontief Model”, XVI International Input-Output Conference, July, Istanbul, Turkry.
24) United Nations Environment Program Division of Technology, (2002), “Industry and Economics, Reforming Energy Subsidies”.
25) United Nations Environment Programm, (2004), “Energy Subsidies: Lessons Learned in Assessing their Impact and Designing Policy Reforms”.
26) Weinhage Jonathan, (2002), “An emprical analysis of price transmission by stage of processing", Bureau of Labor statistics.
27) World Bank,( 2001), “Economic Aspects of increasing Energy prices to Borders price levels in the Islamic republic of Iran”, Report No 19703, August.
28) World Bank, (2003), “Iran Medium Term Framework for Transition Converting Oil Wealth to Development a Country Economic Memorandum,” Social and Economic Development Group, Middle East and North Africa Region, April 30.
یادداشتها
_||_