Energy Policies and the Mexican Economy
The report looks at energy policies in Mexico (both a major energy producer, and consumer) within its economic context, how the energy sector is managed, and how it performs, and at the implications for economic growth and public finances, and by e...
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| Format: | ESMAP Paper |
| Language: | English en_US |
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Washington, DC
2014
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/01/3199517/energy-policies-mexican-economy http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20247 |
| id |
okr-10986-20247 |
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| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
AIR POLLUTION ALLOCATIVE EFFICIENCY AND ELECTRICITY AUTOMOTIVE FUELS BALANCE OF PAYMENTS BARRELS PER DAY BENCHMARK CAPACITY EXPANSION CAPITAL FORMATION CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS CARBON COGENERATION CONSUMERS CRUDE PRODUCTION DEMAND FOR ELECTRICITY DEMAND FOR ENERGY DEMAND GROWTH DIESEL DOMESTIC REFINING CAPACITY ECONOMIC GROWTH ELASTICITY ELASTICITY OF SUBSTITUTION ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY DEMAND ELECTRICITY GENERATION ELECTRICITY SECTOR EMISSION EMISSION STANDARDS EMISSIONS END-USE ENERGY CONSUMPTION ENERGY CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA ENERGY DEMAND ENERGY POLICIES ENERGY USE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS EQUILIBRIUM EXPLOITATION EXPORTS EXTRACTION FORECASTS FOSSIL FUELS FUEL FUEL OIL FUELS FUTURE ENERGY DEMAND GAS GAS GAS CONSUMPTION GAS DISTRIBUTION GAS FIELDS GAS OUTPUT GAS POLICY GAS PRODUCTION GAS RESERVES GAS RESOURCES GAS TURBINE GAS USE GASOLINE GDP GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL GENERATION CAPACITY GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROWTH RATE HYDROCARBON SECTOR HYDROCARBONS IMPORTS INCOME INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME GROUPS INFLATION LABOR FORCE LEISURE LIGHTING LIQUID PETROLEUM GAS LIVING STANDARDS MACROECONOMIC MANAGEMENT MULTIPLIERS NATURAL GAS NATURAL GAS DEMAND NATURAL GAS DEVELOPMENT NATURAL GAS PRODUCTION NET IMPORTS OIL OIL & GAS OIL AND GAS OIL COMPANIES OIL DECLINE OIL EQUIVALENT OIL PRICE OIL PRICES OIL PRODUCERS OIL PRODUCTION OIL SECTOR OIL SUPPLIES OPEC PARTIAL EQUILIBRIUM ANALYSIS PER CAPITA ENERGY PER CAPITA ENERGY USE PETROCHEMICALS PETROLEUM PETROLEUM GAS PIPELINES POTENTIAL OUTPUT POWER GENERATION POWER PLANTS PRICING PRIMARY ENERGY PRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION PRODUCERS PRODUCTION FACILITIES PRODUCTION INPUTS PRODUCTION LEVELS PRODUCTIVITY PUBLIC EXPENDITURES PURCHASING POWER REAL WAGES REFINED PRODUCTS REFINERIES REFINING RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES RESERVES OF OIL STICKY WAGES TAX REVENUE TAX REVENUES THERMAL EFFICIENCY THERMAL POWER TRADEOFFS TYPES OF ENERGY UNEMPLOYMENT UTILITIES WAGES WEALTH WORLD ENERGY |
| spellingShingle |
AIR POLLUTION ALLOCATIVE EFFICIENCY AND ELECTRICITY AUTOMOTIVE FUELS BALANCE OF PAYMENTS BARRELS PER DAY BENCHMARK CAPACITY EXPANSION CAPITAL FORMATION CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS CARBON COGENERATION CONSUMERS CRUDE PRODUCTION DEMAND FOR ELECTRICITY DEMAND FOR ENERGY DEMAND GROWTH DIESEL DOMESTIC REFINING CAPACITY ECONOMIC GROWTH ELASTICITY ELASTICITY OF SUBSTITUTION ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY DEMAND ELECTRICITY GENERATION ELECTRICITY SECTOR EMISSION EMISSION STANDARDS EMISSIONS END-USE ENERGY CONSUMPTION ENERGY CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA ENERGY DEMAND ENERGY POLICIES ENERGY USE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS EQUILIBRIUM EXPLOITATION EXPORTS EXTRACTION FORECASTS FOSSIL FUELS FUEL FUEL OIL FUELS FUTURE ENERGY DEMAND GAS GAS GAS CONSUMPTION GAS DISTRIBUTION GAS FIELDS GAS OUTPUT GAS POLICY GAS PRODUCTION GAS RESERVES GAS RESOURCES GAS TURBINE GAS USE GASOLINE GDP GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL GENERATION CAPACITY GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROWTH RATE HYDROCARBON SECTOR HYDROCARBONS IMPORTS INCOME INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME GROUPS INFLATION LABOR FORCE LEISURE LIGHTING LIQUID PETROLEUM GAS LIVING STANDARDS MACROECONOMIC MANAGEMENT MULTIPLIERS NATURAL GAS NATURAL GAS DEMAND NATURAL GAS DEVELOPMENT NATURAL GAS PRODUCTION NET IMPORTS OIL OIL & GAS OIL AND GAS OIL COMPANIES OIL DECLINE OIL EQUIVALENT OIL PRICE OIL PRICES OIL PRODUCERS OIL PRODUCTION OIL SECTOR OIL SUPPLIES OPEC PARTIAL EQUILIBRIUM ANALYSIS PER CAPITA ENERGY PER CAPITA ENERGY USE PETROCHEMICALS PETROLEUM PETROLEUM GAS PIPELINES POTENTIAL OUTPUT POWER GENERATION POWER PLANTS PRICING PRIMARY ENERGY PRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION PRODUCERS PRODUCTION FACILITIES PRODUCTION INPUTS PRODUCTION LEVELS PRODUCTIVITY PUBLIC EXPENDITURES PURCHASING POWER REAL WAGES REFINED PRODUCTS REFINERIES REFINING RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES RESERVES OF OIL STICKY WAGES TAX REVENUE TAX REVENUES THERMAL EFFICIENCY THERMAL POWER TRADEOFFS TYPES OF ENERGY UNEMPLOYMENT UTILITIES WAGES WEALTH WORLD ENERGY World Bank Energy Policies and the Mexican Economy |
| geographic_facet |
Latin America & Caribbean Mexico |
| relation |
Energy Sector Management Assistance
Programme (ESMAP) technical paper;no. 47 |
| description |
The report looks at energy policies in
Mexico (both a major energy producer, and consumer) within
its economic context, how the energy sector is managed, and
how it performs, and at the implications for economic growth
and public finances, and by extension, for broader social
policies which depend heavily on federal funding. The energy
sector finds itself in a vicious circle - reduced budget and
borrowing capacity are leading to insufficient sector
investment - resulting in declines in future production,
hence government revenue. Breaking this vicious circle is a
major challenge, given that attracting finance for energy
sector investment on a major scale, without government
support, lies at the heart of the problem. The report
reviews the choices to increase efficiency, and electricity
subsidies, as well as those for efficiently expanding oil
and gas output. Three key areas for reform are discussed: a)
achieving permanent gains in operational efficiency of the
power and hydrocarbons sectors, to lower costs and improve
service quality; b) restructuring electricity subsidies,
targeting the poorest households; and, c) opening the
hydrocarbons sectors to new players, attracting funds and
skills, needed to undertake exploration, and development of
the country's oil and gas resources. A policy
simulation outlines the potential dynamic, general
equilibrium model, assessing the economic impact of
alternative energy policies. The analysis indicates that
whereby an overoptimistic picture of the economic
performance results from weak employment and wage estimates,
conversely, the importance of increasing oil production will
be undervalued, if the wage constraint is ignored, since
this may be the single most important variable for ensuring
that the real wage constraint does not bite. |
| format |
Publications & Research :: ESMAP Paper |
| author |
World Bank |
| author_facet |
World Bank |
| author_sort |
World Bank |
| title |
Energy Policies and the Mexican Economy |
| title_short |
Energy Policies and the Mexican Economy |
| title_full |
Energy Policies and the Mexican Economy |
| title_fullStr |
Energy Policies and the Mexican Economy |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Energy Policies and the Mexican Economy |
| title_sort |
energy policies and the mexican economy |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2014 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/01/3199517/energy-policies-mexican-economy http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20247 |
| _version_ |
1764437370949599232 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-202472021-04-23T14:03:38Z Energy Policies and the Mexican Economy World Bank AIR POLLUTION ALLOCATIVE EFFICIENCY AND ELECTRICITY AUTOMOTIVE FUELS BALANCE OF PAYMENTS BARRELS PER DAY BENCHMARK CAPACITY EXPANSION CAPITAL FORMATION CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS CARBON COGENERATION CONSUMERS CRUDE PRODUCTION DEMAND FOR ELECTRICITY DEMAND FOR ENERGY DEMAND GROWTH DIESEL DOMESTIC REFINING CAPACITY ECONOMIC GROWTH ELASTICITY ELASTICITY OF SUBSTITUTION ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY DEMAND ELECTRICITY GENERATION ELECTRICITY SECTOR EMISSION EMISSION STANDARDS EMISSIONS END-USE ENERGY CONSUMPTION ENERGY CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA ENERGY DEMAND ENERGY POLICIES ENERGY USE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS EQUILIBRIUM EXPLOITATION EXPORTS EXTRACTION FORECASTS FOSSIL FUELS FUEL FUEL OIL FUELS FUTURE ENERGY DEMAND GAS GAS GAS CONSUMPTION GAS DISTRIBUTION GAS FIELDS GAS OUTPUT GAS POLICY GAS PRODUCTION GAS RESERVES GAS RESOURCES GAS TURBINE GAS USE GASOLINE GDP GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL GENERATION CAPACITY GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROWTH RATE HYDROCARBON SECTOR HYDROCARBONS IMPORTS INCOME INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME GROUPS INFLATION LABOR FORCE LEISURE LIGHTING LIQUID PETROLEUM GAS LIVING STANDARDS MACROECONOMIC MANAGEMENT MULTIPLIERS NATURAL GAS NATURAL GAS DEMAND NATURAL GAS DEVELOPMENT NATURAL GAS PRODUCTION NET IMPORTS OIL OIL & GAS OIL AND GAS OIL COMPANIES OIL DECLINE OIL EQUIVALENT OIL PRICE OIL PRICES OIL PRODUCERS OIL PRODUCTION OIL SECTOR OIL SUPPLIES OPEC PARTIAL EQUILIBRIUM ANALYSIS PER CAPITA ENERGY PER CAPITA ENERGY USE PETROCHEMICALS PETROLEUM PETROLEUM GAS PIPELINES POTENTIAL OUTPUT POWER GENERATION POWER PLANTS PRICING PRIMARY ENERGY PRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION PRODUCERS PRODUCTION FACILITIES PRODUCTION INPUTS PRODUCTION LEVELS PRODUCTIVITY PUBLIC EXPENDITURES PURCHASING POWER REAL WAGES REFINED PRODUCTS REFINERIES REFINING RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES RESERVES OF OIL STICKY WAGES TAX REVENUE TAX REVENUES THERMAL EFFICIENCY THERMAL POWER TRADEOFFS TYPES OF ENERGY UNEMPLOYMENT UTILITIES WAGES WEALTH WORLD ENERGY The report looks at energy policies in Mexico (both a major energy producer, and consumer) within its economic context, how the energy sector is managed, and how it performs, and at the implications for economic growth and public finances, and by extension, for broader social policies which depend heavily on federal funding. The energy sector finds itself in a vicious circle - reduced budget and borrowing capacity are leading to insufficient sector investment - resulting in declines in future production, hence government revenue. Breaking this vicious circle is a major challenge, given that attracting finance for energy sector investment on a major scale, without government support, lies at the heart of the problem. The report reviews the choices to increase efficiency, and electricity subsidies, as well as those for efficiently expanding oil and gas output. Three key areas for reform are discussed: a) achieving permanent gains in operational efficiency of the power and hydrocarbons sectors, to lower costs and improve service quality; b) restructuring electricity subsidies, targeting the poorest households; and, c) opening the hydrocarbons sectors to new players, attracting funds and skills, needed to undertake exploration, and development of the country's oil and gas resources. A policy simulation outlines the potential dynamic, general equilibrium model, assessing the economic impact of alternative energy policies. The analysis indicates that whereby an overoptimistic picture of the economic performance results from weak employment and wage estimates, conversely, the importance of increasing oil production will be undervalued, if the wage constraint is ignored, since this may be the single most important variable for ensuring that the real wage constraint does not bite. 2014-09-18T19:50:56Z 2014-09-18T19:50:56Z 2004-01 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/01/3199517/energy-policies-mexican-economy http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20247 English en_US Energy Sector Management Assistance Programme (ESMAP) technical paper;no. 47 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ Washington, DC Publications & Research :: ESMAP Paper Publications & Research Latin America & Caribbean Mexico |