Publication
Jul 2009
This paper assesses the potential of Jordan's ability for renewable energy generation. The author argues that Jordan is well positioned to participate in the expanding cleantech industry even though it has a limited footprint in energy or water technology manufacturing and service provision. According to him, given the volatility of fossil fuel prices and the likelihood of impending price increases, Jordan must invest now to reduce its dependence on oil and natural gas. He concludes that Jordan is more likely to develop a cleantech cluster by focusing on smaller, distributed generation than by focusing solely on developing utility-scale solar and wind projects.
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English (PDF, 4 pages, 304 KB) |
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Author | Patrick Doyle |
Series | DAIdeas |
Issue | 2 |
Publisher | DAI |
Copyright | © 2009 DAI |