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Webinar
Cutting back – a low energy demand pathway to net zero

with Beatrice Tanjangco and Samuel Gonzalez Holguera | Online | October 21, 2024

The Global Climate Service quantifies the macroeconomic impacts of six climate scenarios against our Oxford Economics baseline. These scenarios help businesses understand the trade-offs and implications of climate mitigation. This quarter, our new scenario “Low Energy Demand” highlights the role of reducing energy demand in the clean energy transition. In this scenario, the failure to decarbonise the grid and develop necessary technology like carbon capture compels the world to reduce energy demand. We assume that stringent climate policies are essential to induce the efficiency improvements and behavioural change required to meet climate goals. As the world transforms to make do with less energy, the economy is structurally changed in the long term.

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Webinar
The path to industrial decarbonization

with Charlie Muir and Sean Metcalfe | Online | May 10, 2024

Progress in de-carbonising industrial activity has been slow relative to other high-emitting sectors in the economy. Nonetheless, recent studies show that the technological potential to electrify is high across most manufacturing processes. Where electrification is not technologically feasible, low-carbon hydrogen may be a viable de-carbonisation tool. In this webinar, we assess which industrial sectors are likely to electrify, and which may need to look to alternatives, in order to de-carbonise. We will also consider some of the factors hampering the pace of the energy transition in industry.

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Webinar
China: Will the ‘New Three’ industries prove an economic game-changer?

with Louise Loo | Online | February 2, 2024

A step-up in decarbonisation efforts has boosted growth in the new industries of electric vehicles, batteries, and renewables in China. To what extent are these proving to be the economy's new growth drivers? What can authorities do about the risk of overcapacity? Can these industries offset the macro drag from a shrinking housing sector?

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