This case study presents a discussion on the possibilities of implementing and using energy accounts in developing countries as a complement to traditional energy balances and statistics, which is particularly applicable in Central American countries. It includes lessons learned from the implementation process by key stakeholders. For instance, Guatemala has pioneered the development and use of energy accounts, which provide a detailed description of energy use by the various economic activities. The experience in constructing and using the energy accounts has been very instructive for the country and suggests the great potential they have as a tool for monitoring energy efficiency nationally and regionally.
Related Case Studies
This report presents a summary of the most relevant findings from an extensive mapping exercise of energy sector practices in the Latin America and Caribbean region
This report evaluates how closely the outcomes of first global stocktake align with Malaysia’s current NDCs and other climate policies for mitigation and adaptation.
This working paper details the results for both the total value of Dutch oil and gas reserves and the government appropriation of the resource rent from extraction. This is part of a larger effort by Eurostat to conduct valuations on sub-soil assets as part of their work to develop environmental accounts linked to national accounts. The methods and data presented in this paper can support both researchers and compilers of accounts for subsoil assets.
The New Zealand Energy, Economy and Emissions Account (1997 - 2003) presents national and industry level information on energy demand, economic activity, and gas emissions for New Zealand. The industry level information contained in this report is important, as it provides the means to adapt policies to individual industries and activities.