Image from Google Jackets

Indonesia country climate and development report

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Washington, DC World Bank 2023Description: 114pSubject(s): Online resources: Summary: Climate challenges in Indonesia are intertwined with the country’s growth and development trajectories. The report takes a historical look at climate and development challenges in Indonesia to: 1) present a baseline for the future low-carbon and climate-resilient journey; and 11) develop a framework to illustrate climate-growth dynamics. The framework is centered around Indonesia’s abundant supply of carbon-intensive natural resources-land and energy-matched by high demand for those resources in parts of the economy that drive growth-agriculture, urban expansion, industry, transportation, and trade. The resulting emissions have direct and indirect costs. They erode climate resilience and increase costs from climate shocks. Rising carbon content in the economy also imposes sunk costs for the low-carbon transition. Although these challenges are known, and efforts are being made to tackle them, the framework aims to link these economy-wide issues to the ongoing and future reforms that are discussed in the CCDR.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books TERI Delhi Electronic books Available EB3532




Climate challenges in Indonesia are intertwined with the country’s growth and development trajectories. The report takes a historical look at climate and development challenges in Indonesia to: 1) present a baseline for the future low-carbon and climate-resilient journey; and 11) develop a framework to illustrate climate-growth dynamics. The framework is centered around Indonesia’s abundant supply of carbon-intensive natural resources-land and energy-matched by high demand for those resources in parts of the economy that drive growth-agriculture, urban expansion, industry, transportation, and trade. The resulting emissions have direct and indirect costs. They erode climate resilience and increase costs from climate shocks. Rising carbon content in the economy also imposes sunk costs for the low-carbon transition. Although these challenges are known, and efforts are being made to tackle them, the framework aims to link these economy-wide issues to the ongoing and future reforms that are discussed in the CCDR.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.
© 2024 TERI Knowledge Resource Centre

Powered by Koha