Skip to main content
Advisory-embedded model

Economic Impact & Carbon Assessment Toolkit

Quantifies what an energy-efficiency or decarbonisation programme actually returns — energy saved, emissions avoided, fiscal effect and employment — and ranks measures by cost per tonne.

What it looks like

Economic Impact & Carbon Toolkit — abatement curve
Marginal abatement cost — measures ranked by cost per tonnePAYS FOR ITSELFCOST PER TONNE →
Energy saved
CO₂ avoided
Fiscal return
Schematic layout — the tool's real structure and outputs, drawn rather than screenshotted so no client data appears. Bars and blocks are placeholders, never figures. Labels inside the frame are the tool's own interface, which is in English.

Decision supported

Which measures to fund first, what the programme returns against what it costs, and what can be defended to a finance ministry or a donor board.

Intended user

Ministries, municipalities, donor programmes and institutions with a reporting obligation or an investment case to make.

What goes in, what comes out

Goes in
  • Programme or building-portfolio scope
  • Capex and opex by measure
  • Baseline consumption and, where available, metered data
  • Emission factors and, where relevant, carbon price assumptions
  • Macroeconomic parameters for multiplier effects

Economic Impact & Carbon Assessment Toolkit

Comes out
  • Energy savings and CO₂ reduction by measure and in aggregate
  • Marginal Abatement Cost Curve ranking measures by cost per tonne
  • Fiscal return and employment effects
  • KPI scorecard and dashboards structured for reporting

What goes in and what comes out. The model itself — its formulas, weighting and optimisation logic — is method, not proof, and is not drawn here.

Methodology summary

An integrated model linking capital and operating flows to energy, emissions and macroeconomic outcomes, with each layer separable so a reviewer can interrogate one without unpicking the rest. The same structure underpinned a national energy-efficiency impact assessment delivered for UNDP Kosovo in 2025.

Limitations

  • Macroeconomic multipliers are parameters, not measurements. They are stated explicitly and varied in sensitivity rather than presented as single-point truth.
  • Savings estimates are ex-ante. Verified savings require metering after implementation, which is a separate exercise the toolkit is designed to hand over to.
  • Emission factors depend on the grid mix assumed; in a system decarbonising quickly, the avoided-emissions figure moves with it.

Public preview

Economic Impact & Carbon Assessment Toolkit — interface rendering showing the executive dashboard with a demo dataset.
Interface rendering, demo data throughout — no client information appears.

Access model

Applied within an engagement, with methodology documentation for institutional reuse.

Want this run on your own numbers?

Discuss a project →We reply within two business days.