The Center for Economic Studies (CES) is the research division of
the Department of Economics of the Katholieke Universiteit
Leuven. The CES research department employs some 100 people.
The division Energy, Transport & Environment (ETE) currently
consists of about 15 full time researchers. The general aim of ETE
is to apply state of the art economic theory to current policy
issues at the Flemish, Belgian and European level. An important
asset of ETE is its extensive portfolio of numerical partial and
general equilibrium models for the assessment of transport,
energy and environmental policies.
ETE WORKING PAPER SERIES 2003 | |
n° 2003-10 |
Mayeres I., Van Regemorter D. (2003), Modelling the health related |
n° 2003-09 |
De Borger B., Proost S., Van Dender K. (2003), Congestion And Tax |
n° 2003-08 |
Pepermans G., Driesen J., Haeseldonckx D., D’haeseleer W. and |
n° 2003-07 |
Moons E., The development and application of economic valuation |
n° 2003-06 |
Muys B., Deckmyn G., Moons E., Quijano J.G., Proost S. and Ceulemans |
n° 2003-05 |
Proost, S. and Van Regemorter, D. (2003), Climate change policy in |
n° 2003-04 |
Willems, B. (2003), Should an incumbent generator be allowed to buy |
n° 2003-03 |
Rousseau, S. and Billiet, C.M. (2003), Using emission standards under |
n° 2003-02 |
Calthrop, E., De Borger, B. and Proost S. (2003), Tax reform for dirty |
n° 2003-01 |
Pepermans, G. (2003), Simulating the restructuring of the Flemish |
ETE WORKING PAPER SERIES
2002
n° 2002-13 Willems, B. (2002), Barring consumers from the electricity network
might improve welfare
n° 2002-12
Mayeres, I. And Proost, S. (2002), Reforming transport pricing: an
economist’s perspective on equity, efficiency and acceptability