14
Simona De Lauretis Frédéric Ghersi Jean-Michel Cayla 35th International Energy Workshop, Cork, 1-3 June 2016

Simona De Lauretis Frédéric Ghersi Jean-Michel Cayla 35th ... · Simona De Lauretis Frédéric Ghersi Jean-Michel Cayla 35th International Energy Workshop, Cork, 1-3 June 2016

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Simona De Lauretis

Frédéric Ghersi

Jean-Michel Cayla

35th International Energy Workshop, Cork, 1-3 June 2016

Better understand household consumption and the resulting direct / indirect energy consumption

Consider two constraints on consumption:

◦ Monetary budget

◦ Time budget

Take into account household heterogeneity

◦ Income

◦ Household composition

◦ Housing type

Household Expenditure Survey (INSEE, France, 2010-2011)

Time Use Survey (INSEE, France, 2009-2010)

National Housing Survey (INSEE, France, 2006)

National Travel survey (INSEE, France, 2008)

Electricity use survey (EDF R&D, France, 2013)

2 main data sets:

3 accessory data sets:

We estimated time use for each person of the household expenditure survey and then reconstructed time use for each household

We analysed time use and expenditure for 13 activities:

Energy expenditure, travel time and travel expenditure were distributed to the activities using the accessory data sets

Care Eating at home

Eating out Housework: meals Housework: home

Housework: clothes Leisure (energy-intensive)

Leisure (non energy-intensive)Personal time

Shopping & administrationSleep

Sport & outings Work & study

Computable general equilibrium (IMACLIM)

Hybrid I-O tables: 15 energy sectors and 10 non-energysectors

1 Fresh products

2 Food industries

3 Automotive industry

4 Construction industry

5 Land transportation except for households

6 Passenger transport for households

7 Water-transport

8 Air transport

9 Renting and leasing activities

10 Composite good

1 Crude oil, LNG

2 Natural gas

3 Coal for coke

4 Black coal

5 Coke

6 Other coal products

7 Gasoline and ethanol fuel

8 Liquefied Petroleum Gas

9 Aviation fuel

10 Diesel fuel and biodiesel

11 Heating oil

12 Heavy oil

13 Other petroleum products

14 Electricity

15 Heat, geothermal, solar thermal energy

Shopping / services

Direct Online

TransportTime Computingequipment

TimeEnergy

s

Fuel Time

Car Public transport

Automotiveindustry/

maintenance

TimeTickets, passes

Eating at home

Ready-to-eat food Time

Fresh products Processed food

EnergyFreshproduce

Time Processedfood

TimeEnergy

s

Using both expenditure and time use data allows to describe household consumption in a more realistic way

This description, combined with a CGE model, will enable us to analyse possible changes in direct and indirect energy use resulting from changes in household behaviour.