The Energy Transition and Its Macroeconomic Effects

Abstract The energy transition will have profound and varying effects across the globe. We provide an evidence-based qualitative analysis and assess how clean technologies are evolving – mainly wind, solar and electric vehicles – and the challenges and opportunities the transition poses for fossil fuel and metals and minerals producers in the short and long term. We describe the likely macroeconomic consequences of the energy transition and identify the countries that are most positively and negatively exposed. A small number of fossil fuel-producing countries are likely to be severely hit. Meanwhile, a concentrated group of minerals producers should experience large net benefits. Fuel importers – that is, most of the world – should benefit to varying degrees.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Economists Voice
Published
2024-11-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1515/ev-2023-0062
Citations
10
Primary Topic
Global Energy and Sustainability Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.02
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article

The Energy Transition and Its Macroeconomic Effects

Jesse Johal, Christian Upper, Alberto Americo
10 citations
The Economists Voice
Global Energy and Sustainability Research
1.02
article

The Energy Transition and Its Macroeconomic Effects

Jesse Johal, Christian Upper, Alberto Americo
article en
10 citations

Abstract

Abstract The energy transition will have profound and varying effects across the globe. We provide an evidence-based qualitative analysis and assess how clean technologies are evolving – mainly wind, solar and electric vehicles – and the challenges and opportunities the transition poses for fossil fuel and metals and minerals producers in the short and long term. We describe the likely macroeconomic consequences of the energy transition and identify the countries that are most positively and negatively exposed. A small number of fossil fuel-producing countries are likely to be severely hit. Meanwhile, a concentrated group of minerals producers should experience large net benefits. Fuel importers – that is, most of the world – should benefit to varying degrees.

The Economists VoiceVol. 21(2)
Kelowna General Hospital (CA), Bank for International Settlements (CH)
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 27%
Global Energy and Sustainability Research
1.02
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