September
 
2015
| Publications

This paper provides population, GDP and carbon emissions estimates up to 2030 for 69 cities across 35 countries in sub-Saharan Africa for which data is available. The analysis has been undertaken using the Oxford Economics’ Global Cities 2030 database (covering 750 cities) and other published data. 

Downloads

Title Size Action
Seizing the Global Opportunity: Partnerships for Better Growth and a Better Climate – Executive Summary

671.88 KB

Seizing the Global Opportunity: Partnerships for Better Growth and a Better Climate – Executive Summary

NCE 2015 Resumen Ejecutivo

1.2 MB

NCE 2015 Resumen Ejecutivo
Menangkap Peluang Global: Kemitraan Untuk Pertumbuhan Dan Iklim Yang Lebih Baik – Laporan Ekonomi Iklim Baru 2015

459.69 KB

Menangkap Peluang Global: Kemitraan Untuk Pertumbuhan Dan Iklim Yang Lebih Baik – Laporan Ekonomi Iklim Baru 2015
Title Size Action
Seizing the Global Opportunity: Partnerships for Better Growth and a Better Climate.

5.38 MB

Seizing the Global Opportunity: Partnerships for Better Growth and a Better Climate.

Menangkap Peluang Global: Kemitraan Untuk Pertumbuhan Dan Iklim Yang Lebih Baik – Laporan Ekonomi Iklim Baru 2015

6.21 MB

Menangkap Peluang Global: Kemitraan Untuk Pertumbuhan Dan Iklim Yang Lebih Baik – Laporan Ekonomi Iklim Baru 2015

Title Size Action
The Contribution of African Cities to the Economy and Climate

4.75 MB

The Contribution of African Cities to the Economy and Climate
Research Programme
Cities
|
Country
Global
|
Publication Type
Working Papers, GEM Technical Papers

Related Content

Path Dependence, Innovation and the Economics of Climate Change

Working Papers |
2014
| Global

Shifting our fossil-fuelled civilisation to clean modes of production and consumption requires deep transformations in our energy and economic systems. Innovation in physical technologies and social behaviours is key to this transformation. But innovation has not been at the heart of economic models of climate change. This paper reviews the state of the art on the economics of innovation, applies recent insights to climate change. The core insight is that technological innovation is a path-dependent process in which history and expectations matter greatly in determining eventual outcomes 

Emissions Reduction Potential

GEM Technical Papers |
2014
| Global

The New Climate Economy project has estimated the extent of greenhouse gas (GHG) emission reductions that could result by 2030 from undertaking some of the measures and actions discussed in our 2014 annual report Better Growth, Better Climate. We estimate the potential emission reductions of undertaking these measures that would narrow the gap between a baseline emissions pathway and one compatible with a two-thirds chance of keeping global average warming below 2°C by at least 50% in 2030

Better Growth, Better Climate: The New Climate Economy Report

Global Reports |
2014
| Global

Countries at all income levels have the opportunity to build lasting economic growth and at the same time reduce the immense risk of climate change. But action is needed now. The Global Commission, advised by some of the world’s leading economists, sets out a ten point Global Action Plan for governments and businesses to secure better growth in a low-carbon economy. 

PRESS RELEASE: Economic growth and action on climate change can now be achieved together, finds Global Commission

A major new report released by the Global Commission for the Economy and Climate finds that governments and businesses can now improve economic growth and reduce their carbon emissions together. Rapid technological innovation and new investment in infrastructure are making it possible today to tackle climate change at the same time as improving economic performance.

Press Release: Reducing food waste could save the global economy $300 billion a year

Reducing consumer food waste could save between US$120 and 300 billion per year by 2030 according to a new report by WRAP (The Waste & Resources Action Programme) and the Global Commission on the Economy and Climate. To achieve this would require a 20-50% reduction in consumer food waste.

New Research: Connected Urban Growth: Public-Private Collaborations for Transforming Urban Mobility

New mobility services could improve the lives of all urban inhabitants. This first ever global survey finds that applying three types of new mobility services – electric, on-demand minibuses, subsidized shared rides, and trip-planning and ticketing apps – can make public transport more affordable, accessible and sustainable, if integrated properly.