Manufacturing output and extreme temperature: Evidence from Canada
Auteurs: Kabore, Philippe et Rivers, Nicholas
Aperçu
Résumé (français)
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Résumé (anglais)
This paper analyzes the effects of extreme temperature on manufacturing output using a data set covering the universe of manufacturing establishments in Canada from 2004 to 2012. Extreme temperature can affect manufacturing activity directly through its impact on labour productivity and indirectly through a change in demand for products. Using a panel fixed effects method, our results suggest a non-linear relationship between outdoor extreme temperature and manufacturing output. Each day where outdoor mean temperatures are below ?18 -18 °C or above 24 °C reduces annual manufacturing output by 0.18% and 0.11%, respectively, relative to a day with mean temperature between 12 ° and 18 °C. In a typical year, extreme temperatures, as measured by the number of days below ?18 -18 °C or above 24 °C, reduce annual manufacturing output by 2.2%, with extreme hot temperatures contributing the most to this impact. Given the predicted change in climate for the mid- and end of century, we predict annual manufacturing output losses due to extreme temperature to range between 2.8% and 3.7% in mid-century and 3.7% and 7.2% in end of century.
Détails
Type | Article de journal |
---|---|
Auteur | Kabore, Philippe et Rivers, Nicholas |
Année de pulication | 2023 |
Titre | Manufacturing output and extreme temperature: Evidence from Canada |
Volume | 56 |
Nom du Journal | Canadian Journal of Economics/Revue canadienne d'économique |
Numéro | 1 |
Pages | 191-224 |
DOI | 10.1111/caje.12633 |
Langue de publication | Anglais |
- Kabore, Philippe
- Kabore, Philippe et Rivers, Nicholas
- Manufacturing output and extreme temperature: Evidence from Canada
- Canadian Journal of Economics/Revue canadienne d'économique
- 56
- 2023
- 1
- 191-224
- 10.1111/caje.12633