COMBINED PRESENTATIONS

Transcription

1

2 COMBINED PRESENTATIONS Leila Rohd-Thomsen United Nations Statistics Division (Based on a presentation by Sjoerd Schenau, Statistics Netherlands) 25 February 2016, Chiba, Japan

3 Content Integrating information with SEEA Key areas of integration Combined presentations > Monetary and physical supply and use > Asset accounts and supply and use Exercise Combined presentation for water

4 Integrating information with SEEA A primary motivation for SEEA-CF is effective integration of environmental and economic data Various SEEA-CF accounts capture different types of information Need to understand how the information in these accounts link together into one integrated system of information A keystrength of the SEEA is the consistent application of accounting rules, principles and boundaries in the organization of physical and monetary information

5 Four key areas of integration 1. Linking flows of goods and services in physical and monetary terms 2. Linking changes in the stock of environmental assets with use of extracted natural resources as inputs to economic production, consumption and accumulation. 3. Connecting the measures of production, consumption and accumulation in monetary terms and measures of flows of income between sectors 4. Identifying specific economic activities undertaken for environmental protection or resource management purposes

6 Integrating physical & monetary SUT Supply table in monetary terms Production --Industries (ISIC)-- Rest of the world Products OUTPUT IMPORTS Use table in monetary terms Products Supply table in physical terms Natural Inputs Int. Consumption- --Industries (ISIC)-- INTERMEDIATE CONSUMPTION Production ; Generation of Residuals -- Industries (ISIC) -- Households Final Consumption Households Governments FINAL CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURE Accumulation GCF Accumulation Rest of the world EXPORTS Rest of the world Products OUTPUT IMPORTS Residuals Use table in physical terms Natural Inputs Products RESIDUALS GENERATED Int. Consumption; Use of natural inputs; collection of residuals --Industries (ISIC)-- EXTRACTIONFROM ENVIRONMENT INTERMEDIATE CONSUMPTION RESIDUALS GENERATED Household Final Consumption FINAL CONSUMPTION LANDFILL / SCRAPPING Accumulation GCF RESIDUALS RECEIVED Rest of the world From the environment FLOWSFROM ENVIRONMENT RESIDUALS RECOVERED To the environment Residuals COLLECTION /TREATMENT OF RESIDUALS LANDFILL RESIDUALS SENT RESIDUALS TO ENVIRNMENT

7 Integrating physical & monetary SUT Same product classification Same groupings of economic units

8 Connecting asset accounts and SUT Industries Households Governments Rest of the world PRODUCED ASSETS ASSET ACCOUNTS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSETS OPENING STOCK Monetary SUT Product (Supply) Output Imports Product(Use) Intermediate consumption Final consumption expenditure Final consumption expenditure Exports Gross capital Physical SUT NaturalInputs (Supply) EXTRACTED NATURAL RESOURCES NaturalInputs (Use) Inputs of natural resources Products (Supply) Output Imports Products (Use) Intermediate consumption Final consumption Exports Gross capital formation Residuals (Supply) Residuals generated by industry Residuals generated by households Residuals received from rest of world Residuals from scrapping & demolition of produced assets; emissions from landfill Residuals (Use) Collection and treatment of waste and residuals Residuals sent to rest of world Accumulation of waste in controlled landfill RESIDUALFLOWS TO THE ENVIRONMENT Other changes in volume of asset Revaluations CLOSING STOCK

9 Technical Notes Set of seven technical notes on specific modules > EGSS, EPEA, MFA, Air Emissions, Water, Energy & Land Core accounts: simplified version of the SEEA CF tables a minimum set Combined presentation tables: Key information in one table for dissemination and calculation of indicators Compilation guidance

10 Example: Energy table Agriculture Forestry & Fishery Mining & Quarrying Manufacturi ng Industries (by ISIC) Electricity, gas, steam & air conditioning supply Transportation & Storage Other Industries Total Industry Rest of the World Final Consumption Households TOTAL (ISIC A) (ISIC B) (ISIC C) (ISIC D) (ISIC H) MONETARY FLOWS 1. Supply of energy and non-energy products (currency): Total energy products Total (energy & non-energy products) Intermediate consumption and final use (currency): Total energy products Total (energy & non-energy products) Gross value added (currency) Employment (thousands) Total energy from natural inputs (from the environment) (PJ) PHYSICAL FLOWS of which: from renewable sources 6. Supply of energy products (PJ): Coal Peat and peat products Oil shale / oil sands Natural gas Oil Biofuels Waste Electricity Heat Nuclear fuels and other fuels 7. End use of energy products (PJ): Coal Peat and peat products Oil shale / oil sands Natural gas Oil Biofuels Waste Electricity Heat Nuclear fuels and other fuels 8. Net domestic energy use (PJ) ENERGY ASSETS 9. Closing stocks of natural energy resources (currency; Class A) 10. Closing stocks of natural energy resources (PJ; Class A) 11. Depletion of natural energy resources (PJ) 12. Gross fixed capital formation for energy extraction and supply (currency)

11 EXERCISE

12 Exercise: Combined presentation for water Environmental accountants should not only compile the accounts, they should also be able to present the data to users: Please assess the core table for water. Evaluate the main information that can be derived from the table Work in a group. Discuss the results. What are the 3 most important messages you deduce from this data? What indicators could be calculated from this table? Prepare a short presentation where you present some important messages and indicators from the table

13 Exercise: Combined presentation for water Agriculture, Forestry & Fishery (ISIC A) Mining and Quarrying (ISIC B) Manufacturing (ISIC C) Industries (by ISIC) Electricity, gas, steam & air conditioning supply (ISIC D) Water collection, treatment & supply Sewerage (ISIC 36) (ISIC 37) Other Industries Total Industry Rest of the World Actual Final Consumption Households Government TOTAL MONETARY FLOWS 1. Intermediate Consumption and Final Use (currency): Natural Water (CPC 1800) Sewerage Services (CPC 941) Other Products Gross Value Added (currency) Employment PHYSICAL FLOWS 4. Supply of water (million m3): Distribution of abstracted water Wastewater to treatment Total return flows of water Use of Water (million m3): Total Abstraction of water of which: Own use of abstracted water Use of distributed water* TOTAL USE OF WATER* Water Consumption (million m3) FIXED ASSETS FOR WATER 7. Total Actual Renewable Water Resources (TARWR) (million m3) 8. Gross fixed capital formation (currency): For water supply For water sanitation Closing stocks of fixed assets for water supply (currency) 10. Closing stocks of fixed assets for water sanitation (currency) * Includes re-used water (distributed re-use) and excludes wastewater received (for treatment)

14 Key information for water 90% Sector shares in GDP, employment and total water use 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% Gross value added Employment Total water use 20% 10% 0% ISIC A ISIC B ISIC C ISIC D ISIC 36 ISIC 37 Other Industries

15 Key information for water Total water use vs. water consumption Water productivity (GVA/total water use) Other Industries ISIC 37 ISIC 36 ISIC D ISIC C ISIC B ISIC A 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% Water Consumption (sector share) Total water use (sector share) Total Industry Other Industries ISIC 37 ISIC 36 ISIC D ISIC C ISIC B ISIC A

16 THANK YOU