Energy food water security nexus in viet nam (3)

17 Vietnam’s GSO in 2007 This table includes 138 economic sectors, in which nine sectors are relevant for energy, eighteen sectors are relevant for food, two sectors are relevant for water, and 109 ar[.]

17 Vietnam’s GSO in 2007 This table includes 138 economic sectors, in which nine sectors are relevant for energy, eighteen sectors are relevant for food, two sectors are relevant for water, and 109 are non-E-F-W sectors An aggregation simplifies the 2007 I-O table, to make it with 54 economic sectors; the energy sector is expanded to include 14 sectors, food - 18 sectors, and water - five sectors; additionally, there will be 17 non-E-F-W sectors Data for the base year (2014) is derived from this simplified I-O table, with I-O modelling applied to update the data to 2014; due to data unavailability after 2014 The data is then aggregated and disaggregated for input-output modelling in this research Table 1-1 describes the collected data Table 1-1: Data sources Description Data Sources & Time Span Socio-economic data  GDP and population growth  GSO (2007–2012), World Bank (1990–2016) rate  The Vietnam government’s master plan (1990, 2000, 2015)  Investment, balance-trade  GSO (2007), as modelled in this research  Input-output table Energy-related  Energy resources  IEA (2000–2015)  Supply and demand  MOIT national energy policies (1990–2016)  Energy policy  The sixth and seventh master plans for power development (2006–2025, 2016–2030)  ADB, country report, energy (1994–2015) Food-related  Food resources  DSI (Development Strategy Institute, Vietnam – 2014)  Supply and demand  FAO, country brief, Vietnamese agriculture (2000–2015)  Food policy  FAO, country fact sheet on agriculture and food policy trends (2006, 2015) Water-related  Water resources  Supply and demand  Water policy  National Environment Report (1990, 2000, 2015): water resource  FAO, country data, Vietnamese water (1998, 2001, 2008, 2014, 2017 CO2 Emissions  National strategy on water resources in 2020, 2030  IEA (2000, 2011, 2017), World Bank (2010, 2016): CO2 emissions, country data