Vulnerability to Oil Price Increases : A Decomposition Analysis of 161 Countries

This paper examines the levels of and changes in vulnerability to oil price increases between 1996 and 2006 in 161 countries for which data are available. Vulnerability defined here as the ratio of the value of net oil imports to gross domestic pro...

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Main Authors: Bacon, Robert, Kojima, Masami
Format: Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2014
Subjects:
GAS
LNG
OIL
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/08/10532428/vulnerability-oil-price-increases-decomposition-analysis-161-countries
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/18402
id okr-10986-18402
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ADVERSE EFFECTS
AGRICULTURAL RESIDUES
AMOUNT OF OIL
APPROACH
AVAILABILITY
BALANCE
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
BARREL
BIOMASS
CARBON
CARBON EMISSIONS
COAL
COMMERCIAL ENERGY
COMMERCIAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION
COMMERCIAL ENERGY USE
COMPRESSED NATURAL GAS
CONSUMPTION OF OIL
COOKING
CRUDE OIL
CRUDE OIL PRICES
CRUDE OILS
CRUDE PRICE
CRUDE PRICES
DEMAND FOR OIL
DIESEL
DIESEL OIL
DOMESTIC OIL
DOMESTIC OIL PRODUCTION
DRILLING
DRILLING EQUIPMENT
DROP IN ENERGY INTENSITY
ELECTRICITY
ELECTRICITY GENERATION
ELECTRICITY SUPPLY
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
ENERGY INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION
ENERGY INTENSITY
ENERGY MANAGEMENT
ENERGY RESEARCH
ENERGY SECURITY
ENERGY USE
EXPORT CRUDES
EXTRACTION
EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
FUEL
FUEL OIL
FUEL OIL PRICES
FUEL SOURCES
FUEL SUBSTITUTION
FUEL SWITCHING
FUEL USE
FUELS
GAS
GAS PIPELINE
GASOLINE
GREENHOUSE
GREENHOUSE GAS
GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS
GRID ELECTRICITY
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HIGH OIL PRICES
HIGHER OIL PRICES
IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY
INCOME
INDUSTRIAL SECTOR
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY
INTERNATIONAL OIL PRICES
KEROSENE
LIGHTING
LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS
LNG
NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
NET OIL
NET OIL EXPORTS
OIL
OIL CONSUMPTION
OIL DEMAND
OIL ENERGY
OIL EXPORTER
OIL EXPORTERS
OIL EXPORTS
OIL IMPORT
OIL IMPORT BILL
OIL IMPORTER
OIL IMPORTERS
OIL IMPORTING
OIL IMPORTS
OIL PRICE
OIL PRICE CHANGES
OIL PRICE LEVEL
OIL PRICES
OIL PRODUCER
OIL PRODUCERS
OIL PRODUCING
OIL PRODUCING COUNTRIES
OIL PRODUCTION
OIL PRODUCTS
OIL SHOCKS
OIL USE
OIL-IMPORTING COUNTRIES
OIL-PRODUCING COUNTRIES
OILS
ORGANIZATION OF PETROLEUM EXPORTING COUNTRIES
PEAK OIL
PER CAPITA INCOME
PETROCHEMICALS
PETROLEUM
PETROLEUM EXPORTING COUNTRIES
PETROLEUM GAS
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
PIPELINE
PIPELINE INFRASTRUCTURE
POWER
POWER SECTOR
PRICE ELASTICITY
PRICE ELASTICITY OF DEMAND
PRICE OF OIL
PRICE VOLATILITY
PRIMARY ENERGY
PRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION
RECOVERABLE OIL
REFINED PRODUCTS
REFINERY
RENEWABLE ENERGY
RESIDUAL FUEL
RESIDUAL FUEL OIL
SOLID FUELS
SUBSTITUTE FUEL
SULFUR
TAX REVENUES
TOTAL CONSUMPTION
TOTAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION
TOTAL PRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION
TRANSPORT COSTS
VEHICLES
WORLD ENERGY
WORLD ENERGY COUNCIL
WORLD OIL
WORLD OIL PRICES
spellingShingle ADVERSE EFFECTS
AGRICULTURAL RESIDUES
AMOUNT OF OIL
APPROACH
AVAILABILITY
BALANCE
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
BARREL
BIOMASS
CARBON
CARBON EMISSIONS
COAL
COMMERCIAL ENERGY
COMMERCIAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION
COMMERCIAL ENERGY USE
COMPRESSED NATURAL GAS
CONSUMPTION OF OIL
COOKING
CRUDE OIL
CRUDE OIL PRICES
CRUDE OILS
CRUDE PRICE
CRUDE PRICES
DEMAND FOR OIL
DIESEL
DIESEL OIL
DOMESTIC OIL
DOMESTIC OIL PRODUCTION
DRILLING
DRILLING EQUIPMENT
DROP IN ENERGY INTENSITY
ELECTRICITY
ELECTRICITY GENERATION
ELECTRICITY SUPPLY
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
ENERGY INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION
ENERGY INTENSITY
ENERGY MANAGEMENT
ENERGY RESEARCH
ENERGY SECURITY
ENERGY USE
EXPORT CRUDES
EXTRACTION
EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
FUEL
FUEL OIL
FUEL OIL PRICES
FUEL SOURCES
FUEL SUBSTITUTION
FUEL SWITCHING
FUEL USE
FUELS
GAS
GAS PIPELINE
GASOLINE
GREENHOUSE
GREENHOUSE GAS
GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS
GRID ELECTRICITY
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HIGH OIL PRICES
HIGHER OIL PRICES
IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY
INCOME
INDUSTRIAL SECTOR
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY
INTERNATIONAL OIL PRICES
KEROSENE
LIGHTING
LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS
LNG
NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
NET OIL
NET OIL EXPORTS
OIL
OIL CONSUMPTION
OIL DEMAND
OIL ENERGY
OIL EXPORTER
OIL EXPORTERS
OIL EXPORTS
OIL IMPORT
OIL IMPORT BILL
OIL IMPORTER
OIL IMPORTERS
OIL IMPORTING
OIL IMPORTS
OIL PRICE
OIL PRICE CHANGES
OIL PRICE LEVEL
OIL PRICES
OIL PRODUCER
OIL PRODUCERS
OIL PRODUCING
OIL PRODUCING COUNTRIES
OIL PRODUCTION
OIL PRODUCTS
OIL SHOCKS
OIL USE
OIL-IMPORTING COUNTRIES
OIL-PRODUCING COUNTRIES
OILS
ORGANIZATION OF PETROLEUM EXPORTING COUNTRIES
PEAK OIL
PER CAPITA INCOME
PETROCHEMICALS
PETROLEUM
PETROLEUM EXPORTING COUNTRIES
PETROLEUM GAS
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
PIPELINE
PIPELINE INFRASTRUCTURE
POWER
POWER SECTOR
PRICE ELASTICITY
PRICE ELASTICITY OF DEMAND
PRICE OF OIL
PRICE VOLATILITY
PRIMARY ENERGY
PRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION
RECOVERABLE OIL
REFINED PRODUCTS
REFINERY
RENEWABLE ENERGY
RESIDUAL FUEL
RESIDUAL FUEL OIL
SOLID FUELS
SUBSTITUTE FUEL
SULFUR
TAX REVENUES
TOTAL CONSUMPTION
TOTAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION
TOTAL PRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION
TRANSPORT COSTS
VEHICLES
WORLD ENERGY
WORLD ENERGY COUNCIL
WORLD OIL
WORLD OIL PRICES
Bacon, Robert
Kojima, Masami
Vulnerability to Oil Price Increases : A Decomposition Analysis of 161 Countries
relation Extractive industries and development series;no. 1
description This paper examines the levels of and changes in vulnerability to oil price increases between 1996 and 2006 in 161 countries for which data are available. Vulnerability defined here as the ratio of the value of net oil imports to gross domestic product (GDP) rises if oil consumption increases and oil production decreases per unit of GDP. By comparing the level of vulnerability of different economies at a point in time, those that are particularly vulnerable to oil price increases can be highlighted. This enables consideration of the factors (variables) that help determine the magnitude of vulnerability. Over time economies change in ways that may make them more vulnerable to oil price increases or less so, and the change in vulnerability will be related to changes in the underlying variables. The analysis this paper uses is a starting point for linking these factors. The study also examined changes in vulnerability by subdividing the period under review into two sub-periods, 1996-2001 and 2001-6. The oil price increase during the first sub-period was small, and correspondingly the change in vulnerability was also limited. The change in vulnerability was greater during the second sub-period, which saw a 2.5-fold price increase in nominal U.S. dollars. This paper highlights the role of changes in the oil share of energy and of energy intensity, both of which can be influenced by government policies, and also by oil production, which, even though it is largely a function of geology, can also be affected by a country's upstream fiscal, contractual, and regulatory frameworks.
format Publications & Research :: Working Paper
author Bacon, Robert
Kojima, Masami
author_facet Bacon, Robert
Kojima, Masami
author_sort Bacon, Robert
title Vulnerability to Oil Price Increases : A Decomposition Analysis of 161 Countries
title_short Vulnerability to Oil Price Increases : A Decomposition Analysis of 161 Countries
title_full Vulnerability to Oil Price Increases : A Decomposition Analysis of 161 Countries
title_fullStr Vulnerability to Oil Price Increases : A Decomposition Analysis of 161 Countries
title_full_unstemmed Vulnerability to Oil Price Increases : A Decomposition Analysis of 161 Countries
title_sort vulnerability to oil price increases : a decomposition analysis of 161 countries
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2014
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/08/10532428/vulnerability-oil-price-increases-decomposition-analysis-161-countries
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/18402
_version_ 1764435880997552128
spelling okr-10986-184022021-04-23T14:03:35Z Vulnerability to Oil Price Increases : A Decomposition Analysis of 161 Countries Bacon, Robert Kojima, Masami ADVERSE EFFECTS AGRICULTURAL RESIDUES AMOUNT OF OIL APPROACH AVAILABILITY BALANCE BALANCE OF PAYMENTS BARREL BIOMASS CARBON CARBON EMISSIONS COAL COMMERCIAL ENERGY COMMERCIAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION COMMERCIAL ENERGY USE COMPRESSED NATURAL GAS CONSUMPTION OF OIL COOKING CRUDE OIL CRUDE OIL PRICES CRUDE OILS CRUDE PRICE CRUDE PRICES DEMAND FOR OIL DIESEL DIESEL OIL DOMESTIC OIL DOMESTIC OIL PRODUCTION DRILLING DRILLING EQUIPMENT DROP IN ENERGY INTENSITY ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY GENERATION ELECTRICITY SUPPLY ENERGY CONSUMPTION ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION ENERGY INTENSITY ENERGY MANAGEMENT ENERGY RESEARCH ENERGY SECURITY ENERGY USE EXPORT CRUDES EXTRACTION EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES FOREIGN EXCHANGE FUEL FUEL OIL FUEL OIL PRICES FUEL SOURCES FUEL SUBSTITUTION FUEL SWITCHING FUEL USE FUELS GAS GAS PIPELINE GASOLINE GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GRID ELECTRICITY GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT HIGH OIL PRICES HIGHER OIL PRICES IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY INCOME INDUSTRIAL SECTOR INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY INTERNATIONAL OIL PRICES KEROSENE LIGHTING LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS LNG NATURAL GAS NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS NET OIL NET OIL EXPORTS OIL OIL CONSUMPTION OIL DEMAND OIL ENERGY OIL EXPORTER OIL EXPORTERS OIL EXPORTS OIL IMPORT OIL IMPORT BILL OIL IMPORTER OIL IMPORTERS OIL IMPORTING OIL IMPORTS OIL PRICE OIL PRICE CHANGES OIL PRICE LEVEL OIL PRICES OIL PRODUCER OIL PRODUCERS OIL PRODUCING OIL PRODUCING COUNTRIES OIL PRODUCTION OIL PRODUCTS OIL SHOCKS OIL USE OIL-IMPORTING COUNTRIES OIL-PRODUCING COUNTRIES OILS ORGANIZATION OF PETROLEUM EXPORTING COUNTRIES PEAK OIL PER CAPITA INCOME PETROCHEMICALS PETROLEUM PETROLEUM EXPORTING COUNTRIES PETROLEUM GAS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PIPELINE PIPELINE INFRASTRUCTURE POWER POWER SECTOR PRICE ELASTICITY PRICE ELASTICITY OF DEMAND PRICE OF OIL PRICE VOLATILITY PRIMARY ENERGY PRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION RECOVERABLE OIL REFINED PRODUCTS REFINERY RENEWABLE ENERGY RESIDUAL FUEL RESIDUAL FUEL OIL SOLID FUELS SUBSTITUTE FUEL SULFUR TAX REVENUES TOTAL CONSUMPTION TOTAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION TOTAL PRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION TRANSPORT COSTS VEHICLES WORLD ENERGY WORLD ENERGY COUNCIL WORLD OIL WORLD OIL PRICES This paper examines the levels of and changes in vulnerability to oil price increases between 1996 and 2006 in 161 countries for which data are available. Vulnerability defined here as the ratio of the value of net oil imports to gross domestic product (GDP) rises if oil consumption increases and oil production decreases per unit of GDP. By comparing the level of vulnerability of different economies at a point in time, those that are particularly vulnerable to oil price increases can be highlighted. This enables consideration of the factors (variables) that help determine the magnitude of vulnerability. Over time economies change in ways that may make them more vulnerable to oil price increases or less so, and the change in vulnerability will be related to changes in the underlying variables. The analysis this paper uses is a starting point for linking these factors. The study also examined changes in vulnerability by subdividing the period under review into two sub-periods, 1996-2001 and 2001-6. The oil price increase during the first sub-period was small, and correspondingly the change in vulnerability was also limited. The change in vulnerability was greater during the second sub-period, which saw a 2.5-fold price increase in nominal U.S. dollars. This paper highlights the role of changes in the oil share of energy and of energy intensity, both of which can be influenced by government policies, and also by oil production, which, even though it is largely a function of geology, can also be affected by a country's upstream fiscal, contractual, and regulatory frameworks. 2014-05-22T21:19:00Z 2014-05-22T21:19:00Z 2008-08 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/08/10532428/vulnerability-oil-price-increases-decomposition-analysis-161-countries http://hdl.handle.net/10986/18402 English en_US Extractive industries and development series;no. 1 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research