Bipul Singh - Academia.edu (original) (raw)

Papers by Bipul Singh

Research paper thumbnail of Sustainable production of commercial woodfuel: Lessons and guidance from two strategies

… /The World Bank, …, Jan 1, 2010

Research paper thumbnail of Exploring a Low-Carbon Development Path for Vietnam

Research paper thumbnail of Modernizing energy services for the poor : a World Bank investment review - fiscal 2000-08

Research paper thumbnail of Back Matter: Appendices A through G

Exploring a Low-Carbon Development Path for Vietnam, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of The Case for Low-Carbon Development

Exploring a Low-Carbon Development Path for Vietnam, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of Low-Carbon Development Scenario

Exploring a Low-Carbon Development Path for Vietnam, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of Energy Efficiency in Industrial and Household Sectors

Exploring a Low-Carbon Development Path for Vietnam, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of Decarbonizing the Power Sector

Exploring a Low-Carbon Development Path for Vietnam, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of Sustainable Transportation and Urban Planning

Exploring a Low-Carbon Development Path for Vietnam, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of Macroeconomic and Electricity Pricing Implications

Exploring a Low-Carbon Development Path for Vietnam, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of Policy and Institutional Measures

Exploring a Low-Carbon Development Path for Vietnam, 2015

Research paper thumbnail of Exploring a Low-Carbon Development Path for Vietnam

Research paper thumbnail of Power for all : electricity access challenge in India

Research paper thumbnail of Power for All: Electricity Access Challenge in India

Research paper thumbnail of Measuring the Economic Costs of Conflict: The Effect of Declining Development Expenditures

ii PREFACE Conflict has increasingly affected Nepal's economic performance since 2001. Economic g... more ii PREFACE Conflict has increasingly affected Nepal's economic performance since 2001. Economic growth slowed to an average of 1.9% over the fiscal year (FY) 2002-FY2004 period compared to 4.9% in the decade preceding that. More than 12,000 people have been killed, physical infrastructure has been destroyed, thousands of people have been displaced, economic disruptions have increased, and development expenditures have declined sharply.