The challenges facing energy and climate change policy in South Africa
Conclusion In the context of a political situation characterised by a large number of demands from different spheres, it must be doubted whether the South African government will commit its limited financial and institutional resources to develop and implement programmes to raise energy efficiency a...
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Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Praetorius, Barbara [verfasserIn] |
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| Format: |
Artikel |
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| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
1997 |
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| Schlagwörter: |
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| Anmerkung: |
© Gower Publishing 1997 |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: Economic bulletin - Springer-Verlag, 1964, 34(1997), 10 vom: Okt., Seite 21-28 |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
volume:34 ; year:1997 ; number:10 ; month:10 ; pages:21-28 |
| Links: |
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| DOI / URN: |
10.1007/s10160-997-0009-x |
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OLC2076231897 |
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| 520 | |a Conclusion In the context of a political situation characterised by a large number of demands from different spheres, it must be doubted whether the South African government will commit its limited financial and institutional resources to develop and implement programmes to raise energy efficiency and reduce emissions of green-house gases to the extent required. For this reason it is important in the political debate to underline the point that energy-saving measures not only help avoid climate change, but also hold out the prospect of economic advantages. Higher energy efficiency is often associated with higher productivity due to the link between the deployment of modern technology and energy-cost savings. The DME has calculated that nation-wide energy savings of between 10 and 20% could lead to a 1.5 to 3% higher level of GDP. Energy efficiency and climate protection have been adopted, at least as a principle, in a number of statutes and regulations, but the concretisation and implementation of support programmes and minimum standards are being hampered by the lack of political and administrative capacities. Yet delays in implementing such measures are likely to raise the costs of climate-protection measures in the future. For instance, it is more costly to put in insulation and ceilings after a house has been built than to incorporate the requirements of heat insulation into housing construction programmes. If expensive negative developments in the future are to be avoided, among other things the scope for international cooperation in this areas should be exploited. | ||
| 650 | 4 | |a Fiscal Policy | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Current Account Balance | |
| 650 | 4 | |a South African Government | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Final Energy Consumption | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Maastricht Criterion | |
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10.1007/s10160-997-0009-x doi (DE-627)OLC2076231897 (DE-He213)s10160-997-0009-x-p DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 330 VZ 330 VZ 83.00 bkl Praetorius, Barbara verfasserin aut The challenges facing energy and climate change policy in South Africa 1997 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier © Gower Publishing 1997 Conclusion In the context of a political situation characterised by a large number of demands from different spheres, it must be doubted whether the South African government will commit its limited financial and institutional resources to develop and implement programmes to raise energy efficiency and reduce emissions of green-house gases to the extent required. For this reason it is important in the political debate to underline the point that energy-saving measures not only help avoid climate change, but also hold out the prospect of economic advantages. Higher energy efficiency is often associated with higher productivity due to the link between the deployment of modern technology and energy-cost savings. The DME has calculated that nation-wide energy savings of between 10 and 20% could lead to a 1.5 to 3% higher level of GDP. Energy efficiency and climate protection have been adopted, at least as a principle, in a number of statutes and regulations, but the concretisation and implementation of support programmes and minimum standards are being hampered by the lack of political and administrative capacities. Yet delays in implementing such measures are likely to raise the costs of climate-protection measures in the future. For instance, it is more costly to put in insulation and ceilings after a house has been built than to incorporate the requirements of heat insulation into housing construction programmes. If expensive negative developments in the future are to be avoided, among other things the scope for international cooperation in this areas should be exploited. Fiscal Policy Current Account Balance South African Government Final Energy Consumption Maastricht Criterion Enthalten in Economic bulletin Springer-Verlag, 1964 34(1997), 10 vom: Okt., Seite 21-28 (DE-627)130621994 (DE-600)796059-1 (DE-576)090825446 0343-754X nnns volume:34 year:1997 number:10 month:10 pages:21-28 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10160-997-0009-x lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC SSG-OLC-WIW GBV_ILN_11 GBV_ILN_26 GBV_ILN_4277 83.00 VZ AR 34 1997 10 10 21-28 |
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10.1007/s10160-997-0009-x doi (DE-627)OLC2076231897 (DE-He213)s10160-997-0009-x-p DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 330 VZ 330 VZ 83.00 bkl Praetorius, Barbara verfasserin aut The challenges facing energy and climate change policy in South Africa 1997 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier © Gower Publishing 1997 Conclusion In the context of a political situation characterised by a large number of demands from different spheres, it must be doubted whether the South African government will commit its limited financial and institutional resources to develop and implement programmes to raise energy efficiency and reduce emissions of green-house gases to the extent required. For this reason it is important in the political debate to underline the point that energy-saving measures not only help avoid climate change, but also hold out the prospect of economic advantages. Higher energy efficiency is often associated with higher productivity due to the link between the deployment of modern technology and energy-cost savings. The DME has calculated that nation-wide energy savings of between 10 and 20% could lead to a 1.5 to 3% higher level of GDP. Energy efficiency and climate protection have been adopted, at least as a principle, in a number of statutes and regulations, but the concretisation and implementation of support programmes and minimum standards are being hampered by the lack of political and administrative capacities. Yet delays in implementing such measures are likely to raise the costs of climate-protection measures in the future. For instance, it is more costly to put in insulation and ceilings after a house has been built than to incorporate the requirements of heat insulation into housing construction programmes. If expensive negative developments in the future are to be avoided, among other things the scope for international cooperation in this areas should be exploited. Fiscal Policy Current Account Balance South African Government Final Energy Consumption Maastricht Criterion Enthalten in Economic bulletin Springer-Verlag, 1964 34(1997), 10 vom: Okt., Seite 21-28 (DE-627)130621994 (DE-600)796059-1 (DE-576)090825446 0343-754X nnns volume:34 year:1997 number:10 month:10 pages:21-28 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10160-997-0009-x lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC SSG-OLC-WIW GBV_ILN_11 GBV_ILN_26 GBV_ILN_4277 83.00 VZ AR 34 1997 10 10 21-28 |
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10.1007/s10160-997-0009-x doi (DE-627)OLC2076231897 (DE-He213)s10160-997-0009-x-p DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 330 VZ 330 VZ 83.00 bkl Praetorius, Barbara verfasserin aut The challenges facing energy and climate change policy in South Africa 1997 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier © Gower Publishing 1997 Conclusion In the context of a political situation characterised by a large number of demands from different spheres, it must be doubted whether the South African government will commit its limited financial and institutional resources to develop and implement programmes to raise energy efficiency and reduce emissions of green-house gases to the extent required. For this reason it is important in the political debate to underline the point that energy-saving measures not only help avoid climate change, but also hold out the prospect of economic advantages. Higher energy efficiency is often associated with higher productivity due to the link between the deployment of modern technology and energy-cost savings. The DME has calculated that nation-wide energy savings of between 10 and 20% could lead to a 1.5 to 3% higher level of GDP. Energy efficiency and climate protection have been adopted, at least as a principle, in a number of statutes and regulations, but the concretisation and implementation of support programmes and minimum standards are being hampered by the lack of political and administrative capacities. Yet delays in implementing such measures are likely to raise the costs of climate-protection measures in the future. For instance, it is more costly to put in insulation and ceilings after a house has been built than to incorporate the requirements of heat insulation into housing construction programmes. If expensive negative developments in the future are to be avoided, among other things the scope for international cooperation in this areas should be exploited. Fiscal Policy Current Account Balance South African Government Final Energy Consumption Maastricht Criterion Enthalten in Economic bulletin Springer-Verlag, 1964 34(1997), 10 vom: Okt., Seite 21-28 (DE-627)130621994 (DE-600)796059-1 (DE-576)090825446 0343-754X nnns volume:34 year:1997 number:10 month:10 pages:21-28 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10160-997-0009-x lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC SSG-OLC-WIW GBV_ILN_11 GBV_ILN_26 GBV_ILN_4277 83.00 VZ AR 34 1997 10 10 21-28 |
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Conclusion In the context of a political situation characterised by a large number of demands from different spheres, it must be doubted whether the South African government will commit its limited financial and institutional resources to develop and implement programmes to raise energy efficiency and reduce emissions of green-house gases to the extent required. For this reason it is important in the political debate to underline the point that energy-saving measures not only help avoid climate change, but also hold out the prospect of economic advantages. Higher energy efficiency is often associated with higher productivity due to the link between the deployment of modern technology and energy-cost savings. The DME has calculated that nation-wide energy savings of between 10 and 20% could lead to a 1.5 to 3% higher level of GDP. Energy efficiency and climate protection have been adopted, at least as a principle, in a number of statutes and regulations, but the concretisation and implementation of support programmes and minimum standards are being hampered by the lack of political and administrative capacities. Yet delays in implementing such measures are likely to raise the costs of climate-protection measures in the future. For instance, it is more costly to put in insulation and ceilings after a house has been built than to incorporate the requirements of heat insulation into housing construction programmes. If expensive negative developments in the future are to be avoided, among other things the scope for international cooperation in this areas should be exploited. © Gower Publishing 1997 |
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Conclusion In the context of a political situation characterised by a large number of demands from different spheres, it must be doubted whether the South African government will commit its limited financial and institutional resources to develop and implement programmes to raise energy efficiency and reduce emissions of green-house gases to the extent required. For this reason it is important in the political debate to underline the point that energy-saving measures not only help avoid climate change, but also hold out the prospect of economic advantages. Higher energy efficiency is often associated with higher productivity due to the link between the deployment of modern technology and energy-cost savings. The DME has calculated that nation-wide energy savings of between 10 and 20% could lead to a 1.5 to 3% higher level of GDP. Energy efficiency and climate protection have been adopted, at least as a principle, in a number of statutes and regulations, but the concretisation and implementation of support programmes and minimum standards are being hampered by the lack of political and administrative capacities. Yet delays in implementing such measures are likely to raise the costs of climate-protection measures in the future. For instance, it is more costly to put in insulation and ceilings after a house has been built than to incorporate the requirements of heat insulation into housing construction programmes. If expensive negative developments in the future are to be avoided, among other things the scope for international cooperation in this areas should be exploited. © Gower Publishing 1997 |
| abstract_unstemmed |
Conclusion In the context of a political situation characterised by a large number of demands from different spheres, it must be doubted whether the South African government will commit its limited financial and institutional resources to develop and implement programmes to raise energy efficiency and reduce emissions of green-house gases to the extent required. For this reason it is important in the political debate to underline the point that energy-saving measures not only help avoid climate change, but also hold out the prospect of economic advantages. Higher energy efficiency is often associated with higher productivity due to the link between the deployment of modern technology and energy-cost savings. The DME has calculated that nation-wide energy savings of between 10 and 20% could lead to a 1.5 to 3% higher level of GDP. Energy efficiency and climate protection have been adopted, at least as a principle, in a number of statutes and regulations, but the concretisation and implementation of support programmes and minimum standards are being hampered by the lack of political and administrative capacities. Yet delays in implementing such measures are likely to raise the costs of climate-protection measures in the future. For instance, it is more costly to put in insulation and ceilings after a house has been built than to incorporate the requirements of heat insulation into housing construction programmes. If expensive negative developments in the future are to be avoided, among other things the scope for international cooperation in this areas should be exploited. © Gower Publishing 1997 |
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