On the decomposition of total impact multipliers in a supply and use framework
Abstract This note describes a simple technique of decomposing total impact multipliers derived from input–output analysis. The approach uses a generalised supply and use table framework, explicitly distinguishing between industries and products. Contributions to total impact multipliers can be show...
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doaj-art-d2969c6e75c04ad8af77db0f7c46bc402018-08-20T17:43:52ZengSpringerJournal of Economic Structures2193-24092017-04-016111110.1186/s40008-017-0072-0On the decomposition of total impact multipliers in a supply and use frameworkThomas Wiedmann0Sustainability Assessment Program (SAP), School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, UNSW SydneyAbstract This note describes a simple technique of decomposing total impact multipliers derived from input–output analysis. The approach uses a generalised supply and use table framework, explicitly distinguishing between industries and products. Contributions to total impact multipliers can be shown by either industry origin (answering the question: Where is the source of impacts and how large is the impact from that particular source?) or product embodiments (answering the question: What are the life cycle impacts of those products that are directly used in the production of a good or service?). Such information is routinely used in life cycle assessments and (hybrid) input–output analyses. A practical example of decomposing carbon footprint intensities of renewable electricity generation technologies is presented, and an Excel worksheet and MATLAB code accompany this note as Additional files 1 and 2.http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40008-017-0072-0Input–output multipliersDecompositionEnvironmental footprintLife cycle assessmentImpact analysis |
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Thomas Wiedmann On the decomposition of total impact multipliers in a supply and use framework Journal of Economic Structures Input–output multipliers Decomposition Environmental footprint Life cycle assessment Impact analysis |
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Thomas Wiedmann |
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Thomas Wiedmann |
title |
On the decomposition of total impact multipliers in a supply and use framework |
title_short |
On the decomposition of total impact multipliers in a supply and use framework |
title_full |
On the decomposition of total impact multipliers in a supply and use framework |
title_fullStr |
On the decomposition of total impact multipliers in a supply and use framework |
title_full_unstemmed |
On the decomposition of total impact multipliers in a supply and use framework |
title_sort |
on the decomposition of total impact multipliers in a supply and use framework |
publisher |
Springer |
series |
Journal of Economic Structures |
issn |
2193-2409 |
publishDate |
2017-04-01 |
description |
Abstract This note describes a simple technique of decomposing total impact multipliers derived from input–output analysis. The approach uses a generalised supply and use table framework, explicitly distinguishing between industries and products. Contributions to total impact multipliers can be shown by either industry origin (answering the question: Where is the source of impacts and how large is the impact from that particular source?) or product embodiments (answering the question: What are the life cycle impacts of those products that are directly used in the production of a good or service?). Such information is routinely used in life cycle assessments and (hybrid) input–output analyses. A practical example of decomposing carbon footprint intensities of renewable electricity generation technologies is presented, and an Excel worksheet and MATLAB code accompany this note as Additional files 1 and 2. |
topic |
Input–output multipliers Decomposition Environmental footprint Life cycle assessment Impact analysis |
url |
http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40008-017-0072-0 |
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1612684658608177152 |