Getting to Know GMMET: The Global Macroeconomic Model for the Energy Transition
IMF Working Papers, December 22, 2023
Source details
- Canonical URL
- Getting to Know GMMET: The Global Macroeconomic Model for the Energy Transition
Other formats
Bibliographic details
- Authors: Benjamin Carton, Christopher Evans, Dirk V Muir, Simon Voigts
- Published: December 22, 2023
- Series: IMF Working Papers
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.5089/9798400262326.001
Overview and Purpose
- Presents GMMET, the Global Macroeconomic Model for the Energy Transition.
- Purpose: analyze the short- and medium-term macroeconomic impact of curbing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.
- Model type: large-scale, dynamic, non-linear, microfounded multicountry model.
- Paper authors: Benjamin Carton, Christopher Evans, Dirk V Muir, Simon Voigts.
- Publication date: December 22, 2023.
Model Structure and Scope
- Detailed description of GHG-emitting activities related to both fossil fuel and non-fossil-fuel processes and their interaction with the rest of the economy.
- Granular modelling features:
- Electricity generation: captures the intermittency of renewables.
- Transportation: captures network externalities between charging stations and electric vehicle adoption.
- Fossil fuel mining: replicates estimated supply elasticities at various time horizons.
- Model properties documented include structure, data sources, and model properties.
Policy Instruments and Scenarios
- Rich set of policy tools represented in the model:
- Taxation of GHG emissions.
- Various subsidies.
- Regulations.
- Intended use: evaluate short- and medium-term macroeconomic impacts of climate mitigation policies and energy-transition interventions.
Key Topics, Subjects, and Keywords
- Subject areas: Commodities, Electricity, Environment, Fuel prices, Greenhouse gas emissions, Inflation, Non-renewable resources, Prices.
- Keywords: Climate mitigation policy, Electricity, fossil gas price, Fuel prices, GHG price, GHG-emitting activity, Global, greenhouse gas, Greenhouse gas emissions, Inflation, Non-renewable resources, policy coordination, sectors in the United States.
Content in this bundle
- Working Paper