Output-Based Aid and Energy : What Have We Learned So Far?
Worldwide, nearly 1.4 billion people live without access to electricity and nearly 2.7 billion people use traditional biomass fuels for cooking. One challenge to increasing reliable energy access for the poor is their limited ability to pay the up-...
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| Format: | Brief |
| Language: | English |
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2012
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/11/13264722/output-based-aid-energy-learned-so-far http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10909 |
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okr-10986-109092021-04-23T14:02:53Z Output-Based Aid and Energy : What Have We Learned So Far? Kumar, Geeta Mumssen, Yogita ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY ACCESS TO FINANCE ACCESS TO MODERN ENERGY AFFORDABILITY BARRIER BIOGAS BIOGAS PLANTS BIOMASS FUELS BUSINESS VOLUMES CAPITAL COST CAPITAL EXPENDITURES CAPITAL INVESTMENT CAPITAL INVESTMENTS CARBON FINANCE CARBON FUND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COOKING DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPING COUNTRY DISTRIBUTION NETWORK DOWN PAYMENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ELECTRICITY UTILITIES ELECTRICITY UTILITY EMISSION EMISSION REDUCTIONS ENERGY ACCESS ENERGY OUTLOOK ENERGY POVERTY ENERGY SECTOR ENERGY SERVICES EXPENDITURES FAMILIES FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FINANCING COSTS GAS DISTRIBUTION GRID EXPANSION GRID RURAL ELECTRIFICATION GRID SYSTEMS HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSEHOLDS INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION KEROSENE LINE OF CREDIT LIQUIDITY LONG-TERM INVESTMENTS MAINTENANCE COSTS MICROFINANCE MICROFINANCE INSTITUTION MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS MIDDLE-INCOME COUNTRIES MINI-GRIDS NATURAL GAS OPEN MARKET OUTPUT OUTPUTS POWER POWER PROJECT PRIVATE CAPITAL PRIVATE FINANCE PRIVATE INFRASTRUCTURE PRIVATE PROVIDERS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR INVESTMENT REGULATORY REGIME RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS RURAL AREAS RURAL BANKS RURAL CONCESSION RURAL ELECTRICITY RURAL ELECTRIFICATION RURAL ELECTRIFICATION PROGRAM RURAL ELECTRIFICATION PROJECT SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE PROVIDER SERVICE PROVIDERS SERVICE QUALITY SOCIAL PROTECTION SOLAR HOME SOLAR HOME SYSTEM TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TOTAL COSTS TRADITIONAL BIOMASS TRADITIONAL FUELS UNIVERSAL ACCESS URBAN DEVELOPMENT UTILITIES WOOD Worldwide, nearly 1.4 billion people live without access to electricity and nearly 2.7 billion people use traditional biomass fuels for cooking. One challenge to increasing reliable energy access for the poor is their limited ability to pay the up-front connection fees for electricity and natural gas. Output-based aid (OBA) approaches in which subsidy payments are linked to predefined outputs, such as installation of a working household connection or solar home system offers a potential solution that has increased energy access for more than 6.8 million poor beneficiaries. A recent World Bank review of OBA concludes that there is a case to adopt OBA more widely, where there is an enabling environment (Mumssen, Johannes, and Kumar, 2010). This note discusses lessons learned and best practices in implementing OBA in the energy sector. 2012-08-13T13:30:58Z 2012-08-13T13:30:58Z 2010-11 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/11/13264722/output-based-aid-energy-learned-so-far http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10909 English OBApproaches; Note No. 39 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English |
| topic |
ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY ACCESS TO FINANCE ACCESS TO MODERN ENERGY AFFORDABILITY BARRIER BIOGAS BIOGAS PLANTS BIOMASS FUELS BUSINESS VOLUMES CAPITAL COST CAPITAL EXPENDITURES CAPITAL INVESTMENT CAPITAL INVESTMENTS CARBON FINANCE CARBON FUND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COOKING DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPING COUNTRY DISTRIBUTION NETWORK DOWN PAYMENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ELECTRICITY UTILITIES ELECTRICITY UTILITY EMISSION EMISSION REDUCTIONS ENERGY ACCESS ENERGY OUTLOOK ENERGY POVERTY ENERGY SECTOR ENERGY SERVICES EXPENDITURES FAMILIES FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FINANCING COSTS GAS DISTRIBUTION GRID EXPANSION GRID RURAL ELECTRIFICATION GRID SYSTEMS HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSEHOLDS INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION KEROSENE LINE OF CREDIT LIQUIDITY LONG-TERM INVESTMENTS MAINTENANCE COSTS MICROFINANCE MICROFINANCE INSTITUTION MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS MIDDLE-INCOME COUNTRIES MINI-GRIDS NATURAL GAS OPEN MARKET OUTPUT OUTPUTS POWER POWER PROJECT PRIVATE CAPITAL PRIVATE FINANCE PRIVATE INFRASTRUCTURE PRIVATE PROVIDERS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR INVESTMENT REGULATORY REGIME RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS RURAL AREAS RURAL BANKS RURAL CONCESSION RURAL ELECTRICITY RURAL ELECTRIFICATION RURAL ELECTRIFICATION PROGRAM RURAL ELECTRIFICATION PROJECT SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE PROVIDER SERVICE PROVIDERS SERVICE QUALITY SOCIAL PROTECTION SOLAR HOME SOLAR HOME SYSTEM TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TOTAL COSTS TRADITIONAL BIOMASS TRADITIONAL FUELS UNIVERSAL ACCESS URBAN DEVELOPMENT UTILITIES WOOD |
| spellingShingle |
ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY ACCESS TO FINANCE ACCESS TO MODERN ENERGY AFFORDABILITY BARRIER BIOGAS BIOGAS PLANTS BIOMASS FUELS BUSINESS VOLUMES CAPITAL COST CAPITAL EXPENDITURES CAPITAL INVESTMENT CAPITAL INVESTMENTS CARBON FINANCE CARBON FUND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COOKING DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPING COUNTRY DISTRIBUTION NETWORK DOWN PAYMENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ELECTRICITY UTILITIES ELECTRICITY UTILITY EMISSION EMISSION REDUCTIONS ENERGY ACCESS ENERGY OUTLOOK ENERGY POVERTY ENERGY SECTOR ENERGY SERVICES EXPENDITURES FAMILIES FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FINANCING COSTS GAS DISTRIBUTION GRID EXPANSION GRID RURAL ELECTRIFICATION GRID SYSTEMS HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSEHOLDS INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION KEROSENE LINE OF CREDIT LIQUIDITY LONG-TERM INVESTMENTS MAINTENANCE COSTS MICROFINANCE MICROFINANCE INSTITUTION MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS MIDDLE-INCOME COUNTRIES MINI-GRIDS NATURAL GAS OPEN MARKET OUTPUT OUTPUTS POWER POWER PROJECT PRIVATE CAPITAL PRIVATE FINANCE PRIVATE INFRASTRUCTURE PRIVATE PROVIDERS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR INVESTMENT REGULATORY REGIME RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS RURAL AREAS RURAL BANKS RURAL CONCESSION RURAL ELECTRICITY RURAL ELECTRIFICATION RURAL ELECTRIFICATION PROGRAM RURAL ELECTRIFICATION PROJECT SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE PROVIDER SERVICE PROVIDERS SERVICE QUALITY SOCIAL PROTECTION SOLAR HOME SOLAR HOME SYSTEM TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TOTAL COSTS TRADITIONAL BIOMASS TRADITIONAL FUELS UNIVERSAL ACCESS URBAN DEVELOPMENT UTILITIES WOOD Kumar, Geeta Mumssen, Yogita Output-Based Aid and Energy : What Have We Learned So Far? |
| relation |
OBApproaches; Note No. 39 |
| description |
Worldwide, nearly 1.4 billion people
live without access to electricity and nearly 2.7 billion
people use traditional biomass fuels for cooking. One
challenge to increasing reliable energy access for the poor
is their limited ability to pay the up-front connection fees
for electricity and natural gas. Output-based aid (OBA)
approaches in which subsidy payments are linked to
predefined outputs, such as installation of a working
household connection or solar home system offers a potential
solution that has increased energy access for more than 6.8
million poor beneficiaries. A recent World Bank review of
OBA concludes that there is a case to adopt OBA more widely,
where there is an enabling environment (Mumssen, Johannes,
and Kumar, 2010). This note discusses lessons learned and
best practices in implementing OBA in the energy sector. |
| format |
Publications & Research :: Brief |
| author |
Kumar, Geeta Mumssen, Yogita |
| author_facet |
Kumar, Geeta Mumssen, Yogita |
| author_sort |
Kumar, Geeta |
| title |
Output-Based Aid and Energy : What Have We Learned So Far? |
| title_short |
Output-Based Aid and Energy : What Have We Learned So Far? |
| title_full |
Output-Based Aid and Energy : What Have We Learned So Far? |
| title_fullStr |
Output-Based Aid and Energy : What Have We Learned So Far? |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Output-Based Aid and Energy : What Have We Learned So Far? |
| title_sort |
output-based aid and energy : what have we learned so far? |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2012 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/11/13264722/output-based-aid-energy-learned-so-far http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10909 |
| _version_ |
1764414823205961728 |