Over the coming decades, the supply of electric power will need to expand to meet the growing demand for electricity, but how the production and use of electricity develops will have broad ramifications for the diverse economies and societies of Latin America and the Caribbean. This report discusses the critical issues for the power sector considering a baseline scenario to 2030 for countries and sub-regions. Among these critical issues are the demand for electricity, the total new supply of electric generating capacity needed, the technology and fuel mix of the generating capacity, and the CO2 emissions of the sector. Under modest GDP growth assumptions, the demand for electricity in Latin America and the Caribbean would more than double by 2030. The analysis suggests that under any economic scenario, it will be challenging for the Region to meet future electricity demand. The report shows that meeting the demand for electricity in Latin America and the Caribbean can be achieved by not only building new generating capacity by the expansion of hydropower and natural gas, but by relying on an increased supply of non-hydro renewables, expanding electricity trade, and making use of supply and demand-side energy efficiency to lower the overall demand for electricity. Some recommendations derived from the report are the need for strengthening regulations and market design of hydropower and gas power generation projects and the need to design supportive policies to develop renewable energy technologies and promote energy efficiency measures. The primary audience to which this report is addressed are policy makers, power sector planners and stakeholders.
Privatization, institutional reform, and performance in the Latin American electricity sector. ... Meeting the balance of electricity supply and demand in Latin ... “Elasticities of gasoline America and the Caribbean.
This book addresses the need of oil-importing countries to mitigate vulnerability to oil price volatility. It offers financial instruments to manage price risk, complemented by structural measures designed to reduce oil consumption.
Energy and Natural Resources Disputes Gloria M. Alvarez, Mélanie Riofrio Piché, Felipe V. Sperandio ... 1 Rigoberto Ariel Yépez-Garcia, Todd M. Johnson & Lois Alberto Andrés, Meeting the Balance of Electricity Supply and Demand ...
Institutional Adjustment and Adjusting to Institutions, by Robert E. Klitgaard, 1995. No. 303. Institutional Reformer in Sector Adjustment Operations: The World Bank's Experience, 1990. No. 92. Integrating Social Concerns into Private ...
This is the United Nations definitive report on the state of the world economy, providing global and regional economic outlook for 2020 and 2021.
Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) does not have the infrastructure it needs, or deserves, given its income.
... http://www.iadb.org/en/topics/energy/energy-in-latin-am erica-and-the-caribbean,1272.html; Rigoberto Ariel Yepez-García, Todd M. Johnson, and Luis Alberto Andrés, “Meeting the Electricity Supply/ Demand Balance in Latin America ...
Meeting the Electricity Supply/Demand Balance in Latin America & the Caribbean, Washington, DC: The World Bank. Yergin, Daniel (1990). The Prize: The Epic Quest for Oil, Money, and Power, New York, NY: Free Press. Yergin, Daniel (2006).
In essence, there are two kinds of renewable resources: those which are used to produce energy and those which are used for renewable raw materials was permitted. To develop this usage in a more focused manner, the Federal Government of ...
Meeting the Electricity Supply/Demand Balance in Latin America and the Caribbean. Washington, DC: World Bank. ” country 6C0Zoellick, Robert. 2010a. “The end of the Third World: modernizing multilateralism 234 References.