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Global Climate Coalition -- Global Climate Economic Impact Studies
http:/www.globalclimate.org/studies.htm
Study: Energy Information Administration
Global
For: Department of Energy
Climate
Coalition
Date: March 1998
1275 K St, NW
The EIA concluded the Kyoto Treaty would only slow modestly the growth of
Washington,
GHG emissions. CO2 emissions would grow 32% above 1990 levels by
DC 20005
2010 - slightly less than the 44% growth that would occur without the treaty -
202-682-9161
because of growth of emissions in developing countries like China, Mexico
and India. By 2020, emissions would grow by nearly 60% even if the U.S.,
Media
Europe, Japan and other industrialized nations comply with the Kyoto
Contact:
requirements.
Frank
Maisano
Contact: Jay Hakes or Mary Hutzler at (202) 586-2222
202-628-3622
Study: Argonne National Laboratory
For: Department of Energy
Date: February 1997
The Argonne Study concluded that policy restrictions on six energy intensive
industries in developed countries, but not their less developed trading
partners, would result in significant adverse impact. Furthermore, the study
finds emissions would not be reduced significantly. The main effect of the
policy would be to redistribute output, employment and emissions from
developed countries to developing countries who are not required to
participate.
Contact: Harvey Drucker at (630) 252-3804 or Bill Wicker at (202)
586-5806
Study: WEFA, Inc.
For: Industry Groups
Date: April 1998
WEFA estimates that a carbon fee of $265 per metric ton would be required
by late next decade to reduce emissions to the Kyoto Protocol's levels,
resulting in (1) Total output reduction of 3.2% or $300 billion (in 1992$) or
$2700 per family; (2) Loss of more than 2.4 million jobs; (3) a competitive
advantage for advanced developing countries that are not required to
participate; and (4) Sharply higher gasoline (65 cents per gallon) and gas and
electricity prices (double).
Contact: Mary Novak at (781) 221-0340
2 of 4
Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mnfl0228
7/6/99 4:50 PM

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