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HOW MUCH EXTRA ENERGY DOES A HOUSEHOLD USE WHEN ITS INCOME RISES? THE ANSWER DEPENDS ON HOW MUCH ENERGY IT USES IN THE FIRST PLACE. ESRI Research Bulletin 2017/11

Harold, Jason and Cullinan, John and Lyons, Sean (2017) HOW MUCH EXTRA ENERGY DOES A HOUSEHOLD USE WHEN ITS INCOME RISES? THE ANSWER DEPENDS ON HOW MUCH ENERGY IT USES IN THE FIRST PLACE. ESRI Research Bulletin 2017/11. UNSPECIFIED.

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    Abstract

    Many government policies seek to increase household incomes, particularly the incomes of households suffering from poverty or deprivation. Other policies aim to reduce the amount of energy that households use, to help limit carbon emissions and thus meet climate policy goals. In general, boosting a household’s income leads it to consume more energy, not less. In order for policymakers to manage the inter-relationships between income-enhancing and energy-saving policies, they need information on how different sorts of consumers change their energy use following an income gain.

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    Item Type: Other
    Subjects for non-EU documents: EU policies and themes > Policies & related activities > energy policy (Including international arena)
    Countries > Ireland
    Subjects for EU documents: UNSPECIFIED
    EU Series and Periodicals: UNSPECIFIED
    EU Annual Reports: UNSPECIFIED
    Series: Series > Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI), Dublin > ESRI Research Bulletin
    Depositing User: Phil Wilkin
    Official EU Document: No
    Language: English
    Date Deposited: 13 Dec 2019 21:35
    Number of Pages: 5
    Last Modified: 13 Dec 2019 21:35
    URI: http://aei.pitt.edu/id/eprint/101995

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