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Modelling Renewable Energy Economy in Ghana with Autometrics

doi: 10.2139/ssrn.2597690
Renewable energy consumption has been identified as a potential solution to the intermittent power supply in Ghana. Recently, a Renewable Energy Act has been passed which has a target of 10% of renewable energy component in Ghana’s energy mix by 2020. Whilst effort is been made to enhance supply through feed in tariffs, education and tax reduction on renewable energy related equipment, there is the need to understand the drivers of renewable energy demand. In this study, the general unrestricted model through Autometrics is used to estimate the determinants of renewable energy demand in Ghana. The results indicate that both economic factors and non-economic affect the demand for renewable energy. In addition, the underlying energy demand trend exhibits energy using behaviour. The study recommends that economic factors such as consumer subsidies should be considered when promoting renewable energy demand.
Prices, Q41 - Demand and Supply, Q4 - Energy, Q21 - Demand and Supply, Q2 - Renewable Resources and Conservation, Renewable energy, energy consumption, Autometrics, Ghana, Q43 - Energy and the Macroeconomy, Q42 - Alternative Energy Sources, jel: jel:Q2, jel: jel:Q4, jel: jel:Q21, jel: jel:Q43, jel: jel:Q42, jel: jel:Q41
Prices, Q41 - Demand and Supply, Q4 - Energy, Q21 - Demand and Supply, Q2 - Renewable Resources and Conservation, Renewable energy, energy consumption, Autometrics, Ghana, Q43 - Energy and the Macroeconomy, Q42 - Alternative Energy Sources, jel: jel:Q2, jel: jel:Q4, jel: jel:Q21, jel: jel:Q43, jel: jel:Q42, jel: jel:Q41
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