References
- Bárány, A., Grigonytė, D. (2015). Measuring fossil fuel subsidies. ECFIN Economic Brief, 40(40), 1-13.
- Birol, F., Aleagha, P., Ferroukhi, R. (1995). The Economic Impact of Subsidy Phase out in Oil Exporting Developing Countries: A Case Study of Algeria, Iran and Nigeria. Energy policy, 23(03), 209-215.
- Bourbonnais, R. (2021). Econométrie. Paris : Dunod.
- Clements et al. (2007). Real and Distributive Effects of Petroleum Price Liberalization: The Case of Indonesia. The Developing Economies, 45(02), 220-237.
- Clements et al. (2013). Energy Subsidy Reform: Lessons and Implications. Washington: International Monetary Fund.
- Coady, D. P. (2017). How large are global fossil fuel subsidies? World Development, 91, 11-27.
- Coady, D., Parry, I., Le, N. P., Shang, B. (2019). Global fossil fuel subsidies remain large: An update based on country-level estimates. Washington: International Monetary Fund.
- Davis, L. W. (2014). The Economic Cost of Global Fuel Subsidies. American Economic Review, 104(05), 581-585.
- Del Granado, F. J. A., Coady, D., Gillingham, R. (2012). The Unequal Benefits of Fuel Subsidies: A Review of Evidence for Developing Countries. World Development, 40(11), 2234-2248.
- Ebeke, C., Ngouana, C. L., Babajide, F. (2015). Energy Subsidies and Public Social Spending: Theory and Evidence. Washington: International Monetary Fund.
- El-Katiri, L., Fattouh, B. (2017). A brief political economy of energy subsidies in the Middle East and North Africa. International Development Policy | Revue internationale de politique de développement(7).
- ESMAP. (2017). Energy Subsidy Reform Facility Country Brief: Egypt. (D. :. Washington, Éd.) ESMAP Brief.
- FAD et al. (2013). Case Studies On Energy Subsidy Reform: Lessons And Implications. International Monetary Fund.
- Fofana et al. (2009). Oil Prices and the South African Economy: A Macro–Meso–Micro Analysis. Energy Policy, 37(12), 5509-5518.
- Foster, V., Steinbuks, J. (2009). Paying the Price for Unreliable Power Supplies: In-House Generation of Electricity by Firms in Africa. Washington: The World Bank.
- Heggie, I. G., Vickers, P. (1998 ). Commercial Management and Financing of Roads. Washington: DC: The World Bank.
- Holton. (2012). What are the effects of fossil-fuel subsidies on growth, the environment and inequality? University of Nottingham: Student Dissertation Presented at the School of Economics.
- International Energy Agency (IEA). (2013). World energy outlook. Paris: International Energy Agency.
- International Energy Agency (IEA). (2013). World energy outlook. Paris: IEA.
- International Energy Agency (IEA). (2021). Energy subsidies. Récupéré sur Retrieved from https://www.iea.org/topics/energy-subsidies.
- International Monetary Fund. (2013). Regional economic outlook: Sub-Saharan Africa–Building momentum in a multi-speed world. Washington, DC:: International Monetary Fund.
- Karatayev, M., Clarke, M. L. (2014). Current energy resources in Kazakhstan and the future potential of renewables: A review. Energy Procedia, 59, 97-104.
- Khattab, A. S. (2008). The impact of reducing energy subsidies on energy-intensive industries in Egypt. The Egyptian Economy: Current Challenges and Future Prospects, 263-299.
- Kojima, M. (2016). Fossil fuel subsidy and pricing policies: recent developing country experience. Washington, DC: The World Bank.
- Koplow, D. (2014). Global energy subsidies: Scale, opportunity costs, and barriers to reform. Energy poverty: Global challenges and local solutions, 316-337.
- Kuwait Energy Outlook (K.E.O.). (2019). Sustaining prosperity through strategic energy management. Kuwait: Energy Building and Research Center.
- McCulloch, N. (2017). Energy subsidies, international aid, and the politics of reform. WIDER Working Paper(2017/174).
- McCulloch, N., Moerenhout, T., Yang, J. (2021). Fuel subsidy reform and the social contract in Nigeria: A micro-economic analysis. Energy policy, 156(112336).
- Mlachila, M. (2016). Unintended Consequences: Spillovers from Nigeria’s Fuel Pricing Policies to Its Neighbors. Washington, International Monetary Fund.
- Mundaca, G. (2017). Energy subsidies, public investment and endogenous growth. Energy Policy, 110, 693-709.
- Parry, I., Black, S., Vernon, N. (2021). Still not getting energy prices right: A global and country update of fossil fuel subsidies. Washington: International Monetary Fund.
- Rentschler, J., Kornejew, M., Bazilian, M. (2017). Fossil Fuel Subsidy Reforms and Their Impacts on Firms. Energy Policy, 108, 617-623.
- Rive, V. J., Oliari, R. (2021). Fossil Fuel Subsidy Reform–An International Law Response. Massachusetts: Edward Elgar Publishing.
- Sovacool, B. K. (2017). Reviewing, reforming, and rethinking global energy subsidies: towards a political economy research agenda. Ecological Economics, 135, 150-163.
- U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA). (2019). Country Analysis Executive Summary: Angola. EIA: U.S. Energy Information Administration.
- Vagliasindi, M. (2012). Implementing energy subsidy reforms: Evidence from developing countries. Washington, DC: The World Bank.
- Verme, P., Araar, A. (2017). The quest for subsidy reforms in the Middle East and North Africa region: A microsimulation approach to policy making. Springer.