The study examines the macroeconomic rebound effect for the UK economy, arising from UK energy efficiency policies and programmes for 2000-2010. The work explores the relationships between energy efficiency, energy consumption, economic growth and policy interventions using a well-established and highly detailed macroeconomic model of the UK economy. The work has been carried out in response to a call from the UK Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra), with the support of Defra’s energy-efficiency policy team. As the focus of this study is to assess the magnitude of the macroeconomic rebound effect, the projections given in the report should not be taken as forecasts of future UK economic or environmental performance, e....
Energy efficiency improvements by households lead to rebound effects that offset the potential energ...
Energy efficiency improvements by households lead to rebound effects that offset the potential energ...
What do we know about the size of the rebound effect? Should we believe claims that energy efficienc...
In recent years the argument that rebound effects, triggered by economy-wide price and income effect...
First paragraph: The impact of energy efficiency improvements may permeate throughout an economy, le...
This study estimates the combined direct and indirect rebound effects from various types of energy e...
The UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC) has launched a major new report on how 'Rebound Effects' can r...
‘Rebound effects’ are various economic responses to improved energy efficiency that reduce the antic...
The conventional wisdom is that improving energy efficiency will lower energy use. However, there is...
This study estimates the combined direct and indirect rebound effects from various types of energy e...
The conventional wisdom is that improving energy efficiency will lower energy use. However, there is...
The conventional wisdom is that improving energy efficiency will lower energy use. However, there is...
The conventional wisdom is that improving energy efficiency will lower energy use. However, there is...
This study estimates the combined direct and indirect rebound effects from various types of energy e...
Energy efficiency improvements by households lead to rebound effects that offset the potential energ...
Energy efficiency improvements by households lead to rebound effects that offset the potential energ...
Energy efficiency improvements by households lead to rebound effects that offset the potential energ...
What do we know about the size of the rebound effect? Should we believe claims that energy efficienc...
In recent years the argument that rebound effects, triggered by economy-wide price and income effect...
First paragraph: The impact of energy efficiency improvements may permeate throughout an economy, le...
This study estimates the combined direct and indirect rebound effects from various types of energy e...
The UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC) has launched a major new report on how 'Rebound Effects' can r...
‘Rebound effects’ are various economic responses to improved energy efficiency that reduce the antic...
The conventional wisdom is that improving energy efficiency will lower energy use. However, there is...
This study estimates the combined direct and indirect rebound effects from various types of energy e...
The conventional wisdom is that improving energy efficiency will lower energy use. However, there is...
The conventional wisdom is that improving energy efficiency will lower energy use. However, there is...
The conventional wisdom is that improving energy efficiency will lower energy use. However, there is...
This study estimates the combined direct and indirect rebound effects from various types of energy e...
Energy efficiency improvements by households lead to rebound effects that offset the potential energ...
Energy efficiency improvements by households lead to rebound effects that offset the potential energ...
Energy efficiency improvements by households lead to rebound effects that offset the potential energ...
What do we know about the size of the rebound effect? Should we believe claims that energy efficienc...