Electricity and The Economy

Authors

  • Bui Trinh

  • Bui Vu

  • Pham Le Hoa

Keywords:

analysis, electricity, input-output, growth., Growth

Abstract

Producing and consuming electricity are strongly related to macro - economic such as growth, employment and price. However, this relationship in many circumstances, places, times are not in a direction. The relationship of processing electricity and the economy depends on the structure between production and consumption, the cost of structure of sectors in the economy, the use of electricity by the producer, the consumer and internal structure of electricity industry of each country in each time.

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How to Cite

Electricity and The Economy. (2013). Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 13(5), 1-8. https://socialscienceresearch.org/index.php/GJHSS/article/view/

Author Biography

Bui Trinh

Dr. Bui Trinh is a researcher affiliated with Kyoto University and the General Statistics Office of Vietnam, with additional experience at Haidang Company. His work focuses on economic structural change, input-output analysis, and policy implications for Vietnam's sustainable growth. Notable publications include studies on Vietnamese economic structural change, new economic structures for Vietnam, expansion of input-output tables, effective rate of protection after WTO accession, and the relationship between electricity and the economy. Dr. Trinh's research contributes to understanding Vietnam's economic development and policy formulation.

References

Manki Lee (2012) Atomic power and national economy.

David Solan (2012) Input-Output Analysis and Economic Models for Small Modular Reactors: Model Construction, Development Options and Future Considerations.

Bùi Trinh Estimate on Electricity impacts based on Input-output analysis report to IAEA.

L. Ferenc, Toth Macroeconomic Impacts of Nuclear Power Programmes.

W. Leontief (1941) The Structure of the American Economy, 1919±1939 (Oxford, UK.

A. Ghosh (1958) Input-Output Approach in an Allocation System. 25(97), 58. https://doi.org/10.2307/2550694

Electricity and the Economy

Published

2013-02-08

How to Cite