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Table of contents 1. Introduction .......................................................................... 1

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Table of contents

1. Introduction ... 1

1.1. General introduction ... 1

1.2. Objectives of the dissertation ... 2

1.3. Presentation of Belgian regional economies and institutions ... 4

1.3.1. The present situation of Belgian institutions ... 4

1.3.2. History of the financing mechanism of regions and communities ... 6

1.3.2.1. Starting reforms up to 1989 ... 6

1.3.2.2. Last reforms: from 1993 to 2001 ... 12

1.4. Outline of the dissertation... 14

2. Literature survey on regional models ... 16

2.1. Introduction ... 16

2.2. Input-output (IO) models ... 16

2.3. General equilibrium models... 19

2.4. Development of regional models in Belgium ... 22

3. Model description ... 24

3.1. Firms ... 26

3.2. Households ... 31

3.3. Government ... 34

3.3.1. Federal Government ... 34

3.3.2. Regional governments ... 35

3.3.3. French Community (Communauté Wallonie-Bruxelles) ... 36

3.4. Inter-regional and foreign trade ... 37

3.5. Investment demand ... 40

3.6. Price equations ... 42

3.7. Labour market ... 43

3.8. Market clearing equations ... 44

3.9. Greenhouse gas emissions ... 45

3.10. Closure rules ... 47

3.11. Incorporation of dynamics ... 49

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4. Construction of the social accounting matrix (SAM) ... 55

4.1. Introduction ... 55

4.2. Building of the National (Belgian) SAM 2003 ... 57

4.2.1. The production account ... 64

4.2.2. The commodities account ... 66

4.2.3. The factors of production account ... 68

4.2.4. The institutional accounts ... 69

4.2.4.1. The firms account... 69

4.2.4.2. The households account ... 69

4.2.4.3. The general government account ... 70

4.2.5. The capital account ... 70

4.2.6. The rest of the world account ... 71

4.2.7. The taxes-subsidies account ... 72

4.2.8. Balancing the national social accounting matrix ... 72

4.3. Regional SAMs for 2003 ... 72

4.3.1. The production account ... 99

4.3.2. The commodities account ... 103

4.3.3. The factors of production account ... 105

4.3.4. The institutional accounts ... 105

4.3.4.1. The firms account... 105

4.3.4.2. The households account ... 106

4.3.4.3. The general government account ... 106

4.3.5. The capital account ... 109

4.3.6. The rest of the world account ... 109

4.3.7. The taxes-subsidies account ... 110

4.3.8. Balancing the regional social accounting matrices ... 110

4.4. Summary of the main components of the database ... 111

4.4.1. Regional GDP and GDP components ... 111

4.4.2. Regional productions ... 118

4.4.3. Regional compensation of employees ... 120

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5. Energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions ... 123

5.1. Introduction ... 123

5.2. Greenhouse gas emissions ... 124

5.3. Energy consumption ... 134

6. Simulations ... 136

6.1. First simulation: Carbon tax at 20 euro per ton of CO2 emissions in 2013-2020 and 30 euro per ton of CO2 emissions in 2021-2050, and decrease of social contributions ... 137

6.1.1. Introduction ... 137

6.1.2. Simulation results ... 141

6.2. Second simulation: linear increase of crude oil price up to 150 US dollars per barrel in 2050 ... 149

6.2.1. Introduction ... 149

6.2.2. Simulation results ... 154

7. Conclusion ... 167

7.1. Overview and main findings ... 167

7.2. Future research ... 174

Appendices ... 176

Appendix A: Model Equations ... 176

A.1. Firms:Equation Chapter 6.2 Section 1 ... 176

A.2. Households: ... 178

A.3. Federal Government: ... 179

A.4. Regional Governments: ... 180

A.5. French Community: ... 180

A.6. Inter-regional and foreign trade: ... 181

A.7. Investment: ... 181

A.8. Zero profit conditions: ... 182

A.9. Labour market: ... 183

A.10. Market clearing: ... 184

A.11. Greenhouse gases emissions: ... 184

A.12. Gross domestic product (national and regional) and other aggregate variables: ... 186

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A.13. Equivalent variation ... 187

A.14. Incorporation of recursive dynamics ... 187

Appendix B: Disaggregation of branches of activity ... 203

B.1. Complete database with 62 branches of activity ... 203

B.2. Aggregated database with 20 branches of activity ... 205

Appendix C: Disaggregation of goods and services (commodities) ... 206

C.1. Complete database with 69 goods and services (commodities) ... 206

C.2. Aggregated database with 27 goods and services (commodities) ... 208

Appendix D: Results for the first simulation - introduction of CO2 tax of 20 euro in 2013-2020 and 30 euro in 2021-2050 ... 209

Table D.1: Sectoral effects (% change compared to BAU) – 2013 ... 209

Table D.2: Sectoral effects (% change compared to BAU) – 2014 ... 210

Table D.3: Sectoral effects (% change compared to BAU) – 2020 ... 211

Table D.4: Sectoral effects (% change compared to BAU) – 2021 ... 212

Table D.5: Sectoral effects (% change compared to BAU) – 2050 ... 213

Table D.6: Macroeconomic effects (% change compared to BAU) ... 213

Table D.7: Real gross domestic product effects (% change compared to BAU) ... 214

Table D.8: Labour market at federal level (% change compared to BAU) ... 214

Table D.9: Labour market at regional level (% change compared to BAU) ... 214

Table D.10: Equivalent variation in % of household income (% change compared to BAU) ... 214

Table D.11: Household – first income group (% change compared to BAU) .... 215

Table D.12: Household – second income group (% change compared to BAU) ... 215

Table D.13: Domestic production by branch of activity (% change compared to BAU) ... 216

Table D.14: Employment by branch of activity (% change compared to BAU) . 217 Table D.15: Exports by branch of activity (% change compared to BAU) ... 218

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Table D.16: Imports by commodity (% change compared to BAU) ... 219

Table D.17: Private consumption by commodity (% change compared to BAU) ... 220

Table D.18: Investments by branch of activity (% change compared to BAU) .. 221

Table D.19: Production price by branch of activity (% change compared to BAU) ... 222

Table D.20: Consumer prices by commodity (% change compared to BAU) ... 223

Table D.21: GHG emissions (% change compared to BAU) ... 224

Table D.22: CO2 emissions (% change compared to BAU) ... 224

Table D.23: N2O emissions (% change compared to BAU) ... 224

Table D.24: CH4 emissions (% change compared to BAU) ... 224

Table D.25: GHG emissions in kilotonnes (kt) ... 225

Appendix E: Results for the second simulation - increase of oil prices to 150 US dollars per barrel in 2050 ... 226

Table E.1: Macroeconomic effects (% change compared to BAU) ... 226

Table E.2: Real gross product (% change compared to BAU) ... 226

Table E.3: Effects by energy source (% change compared to BAU) ... 227

Table E.4: Private consumption (% change compared to BAU) ... 228

Table E.5: Investments by branch of activity (% change compared to BAU) .... 229

Table E.6: Exports by branch of activity (% change compared to BAU) ... 230

Table E.7: Imports by commodity (% change compared to BAU) ... 231

Table E.8: Domestic production by branch of activity (% change compared to BAU) ... 232

Table E.9: Labour market at federal level (% change compared to BAU) ... 232

Table E.10: Labour market at regional level (% change compared to BAU) ... 233

Table E.11: Equivalent variation in % of household income (% change compared to BAU) ... 233

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ix Table E.12: Production price by branch of activity (% change compared to BAU)

... 234

Table E.13: Consumer prices by commodity (% change compared to BAU) .... 235

Table E.14: Household – first income group (% change compared to BAU) .... 236

Table E.15: Household – second income group (% change compared to BAU) ... 236

Table E.16: GHG emissions (% change compared to BAU) ... 236

Table E.17: CO2 emissions (% change compared to BAU) ... 236

Table E.18: N2O emissions (% change compared to BAU) ... 237

Table E.19: CH4 emissions (% change compared to BAU) ... 237

Table E.20: GHG emissions in kilotonnes (kt) ... 237

Appendix F: Elasticities of substitution used in BelMod ... 238

Table F.1: Elasticities of substitution (short-run and long-run) for the production structure, for the first group of production sectors ... 239

Table F.2: Elasticities of substitution (short-run) for the production structure, for the second group of production sectors ... 240

Elasticities of substitution (short-run) for the production structure, for the second group of production sectors (continued) ... 241

Table F.3: Elasticities of substitution (long-run) for the production structure, for the second group of production sectors ... 242

Elasticities of substitution (long-run) for the production structure, for the second group of production sectors (continued) ... 243

Table F.4: Elasticities of substitution between domestic production delivered to domestic market and exports... 244

Elasticities of substitution between domestic production delivered to domestic market and exports (continued) ... 245

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x Table F.5: Elasticities of substitution between domestic production delivered to domestic market and imports ... 246 Elasticities of substitution between domestic production delivered to domestic market and imports (continued) ... 247

References ... 248

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