Ramón Mahía

Ramón Mahía


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 July 2012 in Energy Policy
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Rafael De ArceRafael De Arce
Rafael De Arce
RMRamón Mahía
Ramón Mahía
EMEva Medina
Eva Medina
GEGonzalo Escribano
Gonzalo Escribano
In this paper we identify the renewable energy source (RES) demand scenarios for Morocco, the needs of RES installed capacity according to those scenarios and the detailed investment plans needed to achieve such installed capacity supply. Then, using a dynamic variant input output model, we simulate the macroeconomic impact of the foreign investment inflows needed to make available these Moroccan RES generation capacity plans in the medium and long term. The use of concentrated solar plants, photovoltaic generation and wind power farms are considered and compared in the simulation.FEMISE Networ


1 June 2014 in Energy Policy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RMRamón Mahía
Ramón Mahía
Rafael De ArceRafael De Arce
Rafael De Arce
EMEva Medina
Eva Medina

14 September 2016 in International Migration
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MMMarion Mercier
Marion Mercier
ADAnda David
Anda David
RMRamón Mahía
Ramón Mahía
Rafael De ArceRafael De Arce
Rafael De Arce

17 February 2021 in Anuario CIDOB de la Inmigración
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
UAUniversidad Autónoma de Madrid Profesor de Economía Aplicada
Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Profesor de Economía Aplicada
RMRamón Mahía
Ramón Mahía
Este artículo examina de forma sucinta el impacto y los efectos de la crisis de la pandemia del COVID-19 sobre la economía y el mercado laboral en España, poniendo especial atención en el colectivo de personas inmigrantes. Los datos revelan un importante efecto diferencial negativo entre los extranjeros y, en este sentido, recomienda continuar con los esfuerzos de las administraciones públicas para evitar el incremento del desarraigo y la desigualdad.

18 November 2019 in Turkish Studies
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RMRamón Mahía
Ramón Mahía
Rafael De ArceRafael De Arce
Rafael De Arce
AKAhmet Ali Koç
Ahmet Ali Koç
GBGulden Boluk
Gulden Boluk
This article presents the results of a simulation on the short-, medium- and long-term aggregated economic contribution of Syrian refugees on the Turkish economy. The simulation is focused on two sources of impact: refugees’ access to the Turkish labor market and the investment flow generated by Syrians inside the country. An input–output approach is used to compute economic effects considering the intersectoral linkages of the Turkish economy, thereby expanding the focus of a classic impact study. Our results show a positive economic impact of Syrian refugees of around 2 percent of GDP in the short term and 4 percent in the long term. Syrian immigration in Turkey is becoming a factor of economic dynamism that not only benefits the Syrian community itself but also the Turkish host communities. The direct and indirect contribution in terms of production and demand is very relevant and, properly channeled and promoted, can become a relative advantage for the country and not a burden of care.