Imagine a world where developing countries have to work under dwarf green market thinking as they do not have the resources needed to close their renewable energy technology gap and they are then stucked in a world of bearing climate change without a path to environmentally clean markets. And imagine developed countries using their resources to close their renewable energy technology gap as they have the resources to do so and work under green market thinking with a clear path to transition to an environmentally clean economy.
We can look at this bipolar world as existing under a closed system and under an open system environment. Which raises the question: Competition between dwarf green markets and green markets under closed and open systems: How does it work? Which countries would fall first?
What do you think?
Respectfully yours;
Note:
You need to know the difference between dwarf green markets and green markets in terms of model structure and price structure and in terms of how they work to be able to address this question.
يمكن لنظام الطاقة الذي يركز على الطاقة المتجددة أن يساعد في حل العديد من التحديات الاجتماعية والاقتصادية والصحية والبيئية في إفريقيا. إن التحول العميق للطاقة ليس ممكناً فحسب ، بل إنه ضروري لمستقبل آمن مناخياً يتم فيه الوفاء بامتيازات التنمية المستدامة. الطاقة المتجددة هي المفتاح للتغلب على فقر الطاقة ، وتوفير خدمات الطاقة اللازمة دون الإضرار بصحة الإنسان أو النظم البيئية ، وتمكين تحول الاقتصادات لدعم التنمية والتصنيع.
Abdel, you are right in what you say from the point of view of developing countries/Africa, but notice that the same is true for developed countries too, that transition can only happen within green market thinking, not under dwarf green market thinking and for it to happen countries need resources to invest in closing the renewable energy technology gap and avoid economic black outs if we can not meet the energy needs of the economy.
If you look carefully, the question is framed in a way that capture the situation you described and compared it to whether you are living under a dwarf green market or under a green market environment....
Now, do you have a view on how to answer the current question: Competition between dwarf green markets and green markets under closed and open systems: How does it work? Which countries would fall first?
Respectfully yours
Lucio
Dwarf Green Markets: This term likely refers to developing countries that face challenges in accessing and implementing renewable energy technologies due to limited resources, financial constraints, or technological gaps. These countries may have smaller-scale renewable energy sectors or face difficulties in scaling up their efforts to transition to cleaner and more sustainable energy sources.
Green Markets: In contrast, "green markets" typically refers to developed countries or regions that have made significant progress in adopting and promoting renewable energy technologies. These countries often have greater financial resources, technological capabilities, and supportive policies to drive the transition to environmentally clean energy sources. They may have well-established renewable energy industries and a clear pathway towards achieving an environmentally sustainable economy.
In a closed system environment, countries may face more limited access to resources, technologies, and global markets. Developing countries with "dwarf green markets" may struggle to close their renewable energy technology gap due to financial constraints and lack of technological capabilities. The competition may be challenging for these countries as they may find it difficult to scale up their renewable energy industries and face obstacles in attracting investments and accessing international markets.
In an open system environment, countries have a greater ability to access resources, technologies, and global markets. Developed countries with "green markets" may have more resources available to invest in renewable energy technologies, promote sustainable policies, and develop cleaner economies. They may benefit from technological advancements, international collaborations, and a more established renewable energy sector. This can give them a competitive advantage in terms of attracting investments, expanding renewable energy capacity, and achieving a more sustainable energy transition.
However, it is important to note that the transition to renewable energy is a global challenge, and the dynamics of competition are influenced by various factors:
Supportive policies and regulations can incentivize investments in renewable energy and create a level playing field for competition.
Access to financial resources, such as funding for research and development or access to capital for infrastructure investments, can significantly impact a country's ability to develop its renewable energy sector.
Countries with advanced technological capabilities and research institutions may have an advantage in developing and implementing renewable energy technologies.
Availability of renewable energy resources, such as solar, wind, or hydro, can influence the potential for energy generation and the competitiveness of different countries in harnessing these resources.
Predicting which countries would fall first in this competition is highly complex and depends on numerous factors that can vary across regions and evolve over time. It would require a detailed analysis of each country's specific context, policies, investments, and capacity-building efforts.
Jordi, good day, Thank you for taking the time to think about it and give it a detailed try. If we were comparing dwarf green markets in developing countries vrs dwarf green markets in developed countries, you comment is perfect and detailed, but the question is about dwarf green markets vrs green markets having just for example developing countries setting up and implementing dwarf green markets and developed countries setting up and implementing green markets.
The note at the end of context in question reads: Note:
You need to know the difference between dwarf green markets and green markets in terms of model structure and price structure and in terms of how they work to be able to address this question.
Jordi, you can find ideas about the differences between these two different types of markets and about green market thinking and dwarf green market thinking in general in the following articles, Take a look at them when you have time:
The Flipping of Traditional Economic Thinking: Contrasting the Working of Dwarf Green Market Thinking with that of Green Market Thinking to Highlight Main Differences and Implications
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/334535200_The_Flipping_of_Traditional_Economic_Thinking_Contrasting_the_Working_of_Dwarf_Green_Market_Thinking_with_that_of_Green_Market_Thinking_to_Highlight_Main_Differences_and_Implications
Beyond Traditional Market Thinking: What is the Structure of the Perfect Green market?
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/302025169_Beyond_Traditional_Market_Thinking_What_is_the_Structure_of_the_Perfect_Green_market
From Traditional Markets to Green Markets: A Look at Markets Under Perfect Green Market Competition
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/330701187_From_Traditional_Markets_to_Green_Markets_A_Look_at_Markets_Under_Perfect_Green_Market_Competition
Sustainability thoughts 109: Linking perfect green market theory to the circular green economy
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/341282635_Sustainability_thoughts_109_Linking_perfect_green_market_theory_to_the_circular_green_economy
Sustainability thought 169: Does defining sustainability as sustainable development requires alternative academic facts? If Yes, what is the nature of these alternative academic facts?
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/362083980_Sustainability_thought_169_Does_defining_sustainability_as_sustainable_development_requires_alternative_academic_facts_If_Yes_what_is_the_nature_of_these_alternative_academic_facts
Sustainability thoughts 130: Can green economies and green growth exist without green markets? If not, why not? What is the current main development implication of this?
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/346438700_Sustainability_thoughts_130_Can_green_economies_and_green_growth_exist_without_green_markets_If_not_why_not_What_is_the_current_main_development_implication_of_this
Sustainability thoughts 139: How can the 2012 road to transition from environmental pollution based traditional economies to the environmentally clean economies that the world never built be pointed out?
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/363670571_Sustainability_thoughts_139_How_can_the_2012_road_to_transition_from_environmental_pollution_based_traditional_economies_to_the_environmentally_clean_economies_that_the_world_never_built_be_pointed_ou
Sustainability thought 162: Can we transition from the environmentally dirty economy to the environmental clean economy with the use of dwarf green markets? If no, why not?
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/367498814_Sustainability_thought_162_Can_we_transition_from_the_environmentally_dirty_economy_to_the_environmental_clean_economy_with_the_use_of_dwarf_green_markets_If_no_why_not
Sustainability thought 177: What are environmental pollution production markets, environmental pollution reduction markets, environmental pollution management markets and no environmental pollution production markets? How do they work?
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/370755686_Sustainability_thought_177_What_are_environmental_pollution_production_markets_environmental_pollution_reduction_markets_environmental_pollution_management_markets_and_no_environmental_pollution_produ
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/369415911_Sustainability_thought_177_What_are_environmental_pollution_production_markets_environmental_pollution_reduction_markets_environmental_pollution_management_markets_and_no_environmental_pollution_produ
Sustainability thought 179: Can we transition from the environmentally dirty economy to the environmental clean economy with the use of green markets? If Yes, why?
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/370059205_Sustainability_thought_179_Can_we_transition_from_the_environmentally_dirty_economy_to_the_environmental_clean_economy_with_the_use_of_green_markets_If_Yes_why
Sustainability thoughts 105: An overview of the externality structure of all possible markets and of the specific market illusion under which each of them operates.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/340133824_Sustainability_thoughts_105_An_overview_of_the_externality_structure_of_all_possible_markets_and_of_the_specific_market_illusion_under_which_each_of_them_operates
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