This site requires Cookies enabled in your browser for login.
Updating ...
WaterNet Home
WaterNet
for
pour le
Canada
Menu
WaterNet
Home
GWFO
Home
Catalogue
Master Index
Data
Centre
X
Find Data By Variable Find Data By Site, Facility, or Deployable Show Near-realtime Telemetry (7 day)
Collections
X
Defaults
Select All
Websites
X
Global Water Futures Observatories (GWFO) Global Water Futures (GWF) Global Institute for Water Security (GIWS) International Network of Alpine Research Catchment Hydrology
Legacy Research Programs
X
Changing Cold Regions Network (CCRN) Drought Research Initiative (DRI) International Network of Alpine Research Catchment Hydrology (Legacy Site) Improving Processes & Parameterization for Prediction in Cold Regions Hydrology (IP3) The Mackenzie Global Energy and Water Cycle Experiment (GEWEX) Study (MAGS)
Legacy sites
Map
Utilities
X
Account Settings Create a New Record Record List Alias List Editor
Edit Data Centre
Data Types
. . .
X
Clear
Select All
Advanced Search
Go to Top⇡
Related items loading ...
Fetching Chart ...
Publication Additional Information Download
Publication Type
Journal Article
Authorship
Kahsay, T. N., Kuik, O., Brouwer, R., & Van Der Zaag, P.
Title
The economy-wide impacts of climate change and irrigation development in the Nile Basin: a computable general equilibrium approach
Year
2017
Publication Outlet
Climate Change Economics, 8(01), 1750004
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1142/S201000781750004X
Citation
Kahsay, T. N., Kuik, O., Brouwer, R., & Van Der Zaag, P. (2017). The economy-wide impacts of climate change and irrigation development in the Nile Basin: a computable general equilibrium approach. Climate Change Economics, 8(01), 1750004. https://doi.org/10.1142/S201000781750004X
Abstract
A multi-country, multi-sector computable general equilibrium (CGE) model is employed to evaluate the economy-wide impacts of climate change under the IPCC’s A2 and B1 scenarios and existing irrigation development plans in the Nile basin. The study reveals that climate change adversely affects mainly downstream Egypt and to a lesser extent Sudan, while it results in a limited impact in the upstream countries Ethiopia and the Equatorial Lakes region, where irrigated agriculture is still limited. The economic consequences for Egypt are especially substantial if the river basin countries pursue a unilateral irrigation development strategy. In order to prevent water use conflicts and ease water scarcity conditions, a cooperative water development strategy is needed as well as economic diversification in favor of less water-intensive sectors, combined with investments in water-saving infrastructure and improved irrigation efficiency.
Program Affiliations
GWF: Global Water Futures
Publication Stage
Published
Download Links
https://doi.org/10.1142/S201000781750004X
© 2026 - WaterNet Version 2026-08-06
Global Water Futures Observatories
Powered by
G W F Net
T-2022-12-05-E14vQ3JE2TAE16QR4baHcE1cVQ Publication 1.0