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Freight models, constrained economic models and natural resource data TRB, Washington, 21 October 2013 Ming Chen, TNO 2 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO The need for a restricted model Conceptual framework Model suite TNO Examples of application and advantages Next steps 3 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Context Recent history: Climate debate Ongoing and visible trend breaks (energy, food, water scarcity) Upcoming (large) economies (BRIC) Financial reset (changing approach towards debts) Energy independence (EU: import oil & gas 1.1 Billion/day) As a consequence: Long term solutions/policies required Long term assessment and forecasting required (often upto 2050) Additional mega trends to be taken into account => Boundaries become visible 4 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Approaching the problem at the right level… 5 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO 6 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Table: Moment where production growth is smaller than growth of demand moment of maximum production of non-replaceable natural resources When years to go before 2020 1-10 Lithium Antimony, Arsenic, Barite, Cadmium, Fluorspar, Gold, Iron ore, Lead, Manganese, Molybdenum, Niobium, Rhenium, before 2035 11-25 Silver, Strontium, Tin, Zinc, Zirconium Bauxite, Bismuth, Coal, Cobalt, Copper, Garnet, Graphite, before 2050 26-40 Natural Gas, Nickel, Thallium Titanium, Tungsten Boron, Magnesium, Mercury, Phosphate Rock, before 2070 41-60 Selenium, Vanadium after 2070 60+ Bromine, Cement, Lime, Potash, REM, Salt, Soda Ash Aluminium, Beryllium, Chromium, Diamond, PGM, Gallium, Germanium, Hafnium, Indium, Nitrogen, Silicon, Sulphur, No data No data Tantalum See section 3 See section 3 Oil Source: Continuously Less and Less, Chris Clugston, 2009 and Metal minerals scarcity, TNO, March 2009, separate category for oil NEA Danger zone: < 30 years Note: indicative figures not derived from our model 7 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Implications of scarcity non-replaceable natural resources Economic principles: Insufficient supply > increase price > reduced demand Increase in price > production at higher costs possible > more supply In this case: no production at lower costs will return > products using scarce resources price increase and substitutes only available at higher costs > reduced demand > negative effect on economy as a whole (unless new cheaper technology or alternatives become available) Example: oil off shore drilling So restricted economic growth models required 8 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO What to expect Scarcity on some natural resources including labor, land use, energy, water, … Efficiency in use of scarce resources Transition to less scarce resources Large scale innovations Societal change Changing trade relations Reallocation of welfare in the world ? 9 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Conceptual Freight Modeling Framework Global Data sources World Economic Model Consistency rule European/Federal Data Sources European/Federal Freight Model Consistency rule National/State Data Sources National/State Freight model Consistency rule Regional/Local Data sources Regional/Local Freight model 10 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Models available at TNO Modal split (maritime/ ports) work Services Route choice World Container model nsportation Services BasGoed BasGoed istics Services (inland waterways) Logistics NL TRANS-TOOLS de (Sales and Sourcing) TNO Freight Transport Model Distribution EXIOMOD duction and sumption Raem- Europe Production & Consumption EU BIVAS World 11 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Current Model flow 12 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Characteristics of the models EXIOMOD Geographical scope, detail World – Country Input/output Output: PC matrix (in euro) Commodity classification 2-digit NACE (164 sectors/200 commodities) Computable General Equilibrium model Modelling type RAEM-Europe TNO Freight models Europe – NUTS2 + Europe – NUTS2 + non-EU country non-EU country relations relations Output: PC matrix Input: OD matrix (in (in euro) tonnes) 1-digit NACE (59 sectors/ commodities) Spatial Computable General Equilibrium model NSTR1 (10 commodities) Multinomial logit & All-or-nothing 13 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO EXIOMOD Sectoral / Regional Dimension Model EXIOMOD •Main countries of the world •164 industries and service sectors, 200 commodities •Uses results of EXIOPOL Interesting features Main outputs •Linking physical and economic flows •Very detailed environmental and energy dimension •International trade •Emissions and waste •Use and extraction of natural resources •Changes in technologies Possible applications •Sustainability issues •Climate change •Energy transition •Competitiveness of European countries Unique elements: • Represents 95% of global economy (43 countries incl. EU27, US, Japan, Russia, Brazil, India and China) • Much detail on Social effects, Economic effects, Environmental effects • Semi-endogenous growth under the framework of Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium. (dynamic, recursive over time) • Agent-based modeling of expectation formation and technology adoption • Dynamics of capital accumulation and technology progress, stock and flow relationships and adaptive expectations. 14 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO RAEM-Europe Model RAEM-Europe Sectoral / Regional Dimension Interesting features •NUTS2 regions of EU27 (271) •24 industries and service sectors •Combination of NEG with endogenous growth, migration •Linking social, economic and environmental dimensions Main outputs •Interregional trade •Regional production, consumption, emissions and waste •Migration Possible applications •European Cohesion Policy •Transport •Environment •Regional economic growth Unique elements: • Representation of agglomeration and dispersion effects using the framework of new economic geography • Inter-regional migration flows at the level of NUTS2 regions of EU • Endogenous economic growth and inter-regional knowledge spillovers • Two levels of the government • Environmental effects at the regional level • Model choice for different types of trips • Amount of transport infrastructure investments is related to the road capacity and transport costs 15 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Examples of application and advantages 16 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Example: Innovation scenarios for the building sector 0.00% 2030 2029 2028 2027 2026 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 Figure: Improvement of material efficiency as measured in material used per unit of output in the baseline scenario Stone Sand and clay -0.50% -1.00% Chemical and fertilizer minerals, salt and other mining and quarrying products n.e.c. Chemicals nec -1.50% Lead, zinc and tin ores and concentrates -2.00% Other non-ferrous metal ores and concentrates -2.50% -3.00% Aluminium ores and concentrates 17 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Example non-EU developments to EU regional impacts 18 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Internalization of external costs Baseline 70 60 60 50 50 40 40 30 20 Euro Euro 70 Externe kosten Productiekosten Internalisatie 30 20 10 10 0 0 Results: • Limited impact on global economy (-0.9%) • Limited impact on container flows through port of Rotterdam (-0.5%) • Benefits (external) higher than costs (internal), ratio 2.6 : 1 19 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Advantages Improved prediction of international trade for 200 types of commodities Improved prediction of bulk flows, Improved assessment of external impacts including water and land use as well as generation of waste flows which will impact for instance the assessments of infrastructure needs for ports and the inland modes and policies of at each level (national, regional). 20 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Improvement: Conversion factor module and scenarios for value-weight ratios 21 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Improvement: Transportation/logistics costs input to Economic module 22 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Example EU regional development and global impacts 23 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Overview of project experiences used for this presentation 1. FP 7 HIGH-TOOL => development of a high level transport model 2. FP 7 ETISplus => European Transport policy Information System 3. FP 7 FLAGSHIP => Forward looking assessment driving change 4. FP 7 DESIRE => Development of resource efficiency indicators 5. FP 7 Emininn => Environmental macro Indicators of Innovation 6. FP7 - POLFREE (POLicy options For a Resource Efficient Economy) 7. FP7 CREEA => Compiling and Refining Environmental and Economic Accounts 8. RHOMOLO project for DG REGIO and IPTS => construction of regional-economic model for Impact Assessment of ECP 24 October 21, 2013 Ming Chen, TNO Overview of project experiences used for this presentation 1. FP6 EXIOPOL => A New Environmental Accounting Framework Using Externality Data and Input-Output Tools for Policy Analysis 2. FP6 REFIT => REFinement and test of sustainability Indicators and Tools with regard to European Transport 3. FP 6 TRANS-TOOL => development of a Transport model