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Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University- Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th , 2005 www.msubillings.edu/CAER/

Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

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Page 1: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

Center for Applied Economic ResearchMontana State University-Billings

2005 Energy SymposiumOctober 18th, 2005

www.msubillings.edu/CAER/

Page 2: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

2Center for Applied Economic Research

The Economic Impact of MT Energy Projects

• Examination of the jobs and additional income that could accompany proposed Energy Projects.

• Analyzed by the Center for Applied Economic Research, MSU-Billings.

Page 3: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

3Center for Applied Economic Research

Definition: Economic Impact

• The total amount of additional expenditures generated within an area which could be directly attributable to a particular event.

Page 4: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

4Center for Applied Economic Research

Types of Economic Impacts

• Direct vs. Total Impact• Direct: Due to operation of the new

facility• Total: Direct + Business to business • + New Household Income

• Local vs. Regional• Larger area economies will have

larger total impacts.

Page 5: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

5Center for Applied Economic Research

Measuring Scale: The Multiplier

• Tells us the ratio of Total to Direct impact.

• If 100 direct jobs spur 75 additional jobs in the area, the multiplier would be (100+75) / 100 = 1.75.

• Larger multipliers are better.

Page 6: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

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Potential Projects Examined

• Dry Mill Ethanol• Coal Liquifaction• Biodiesel• Clean-Coal Power Plant

Page 7: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

7Center for Applied Economic Research

How the Projects Were Examined

• I estimated the potential operations impact with this facility “buying Montana” for any input that Montana currently produces.

• I assumed that this project was profitable at existing price levels.

Page 8: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

8Center for Applied Economic Research

A Dry Mill Ethanol Facility

• Location: Hill County, MT• Size: $85 M Facility Producing

40 Million Gallons Per Year

Page 9: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

9Center for Applied Economic Research

A Dry Mill Ethanol Facility

Impact Jobs Labor Income

Output

Direct 43 $1.8M $110M

Page 10: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

10Center for Applied Economic Research

A Dry Mill Ethanol Facility

Impact Jobs Labor Income

Output

Direct 43 $1.8M $110M

Total 91 $2.4M $128M

Page 11: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

11Center for Applied Economic Research

A Coal Liquifaction Facility

• Location: Powder River County, MT

• Size: $6B Facility Producing 30M Barrels per Year

Page 12: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

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A Coal Liquifaction Facility

Impact Jobs Labor Income

Output

Direct 2,000 $125M $4.8B

Page 13: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

13Center for Applied Economic Research

A Coal Liquifaction Facility

Impact Jobs Labor Income

Output

Direct 2,000 $125M $4.8B

Total 4,350 $189M $6.7B

Page 14: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

14Center for Applied Economic Research

A Biodiesel Refinery

• Location: Roosevelt County, MT

• Size: 15 Million Gallons Per Year

Page 15: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

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A Biodiesel Refinery

Impact Jobs Labor Income

Output

Direct 31 $1.5M $50M

Page 16: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

16Center for Applied Economic Research

A Biodiesel Refinery

Impact Jobs Labor Income

Output

Direct 31 $1.5M $50M

Total 158 $5.6M $67M

Page 17: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

17Center for Applied Economic Research

A Biodiesel Refinery & Local Oilseed

Impact Jobs Labor Income

Output

Direct 354 $10.2M $57M

Page 18: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

18Center for Applied Economic Research

A Biodiesel Refinery & Local Oilseed

Impact Jobs Labor Income

Output

Direct 354 $10.2M $57M

Total 567 $20.5M $78M

Page 19: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

19Center for Applied Economic Research

A Clean Coal Mine-Mouth Power Plant

• Location: McCone County, MT• Size: 500MegaWatt Power

Plant

Page 20: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

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A Clean Coal Mine Mouth Power Plant

Impact Jobs Labor Income

Output

Direct 142 $12M $190M

Page 21: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

21Center for Applied Economic Research

A Clean Coal Mine Mouth Power Plant

Impact Jobs Labor Income

Output

Direct 142 $12M $190M

Total 355 $17M $260M

Page 22: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

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Other Potential Energy Projects

• Conventional Coal-Fired Energy

• Wind Turbine Facilities

• Alternate Locations for Ethanol

• Transmission Lines

Page 23: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

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Construction Impacts

• Can be a brief shock to the system

• Construction Crews overloading communities

• Significant opportunities for some businesses

Page 24: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

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Construction Impact: An Example

Impact Jobs Labor Income

Output

Direct 135 $4M $10M

Page 25: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

25Center for Applied Economic Research

Construction Impact: An Example

Impact Jobs Labor Income

Output

Direct 135 $4M $10M

Total 194 $5.7M $15M

Page 26: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

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How Do We Maximize The Benefits?

• Keep the new spending local• How do we know what is needed?

– Construction Phase: EIS Statement– Operations: Industry Sources, EDA,

Page 27: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

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Conclusion

• Energy projects can create significant additional economic activity in MT if we can supply the inputs.

Page 28: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

Center for Applied Economic ResearchMontana State University-Billings

The End

www.msubillings.edu/CAER/

Page 29: Center for Applied Economic Research Montana State University-Billings 2005 Energy Symposium October 18 th, 2005

29Center for Applied Economic Research

What Do Households Buy?

A $1M Increase In HH Spending• 70% spent in MT• Multiplier of 1.3• $172K on Home Sales or Real Estate• $110K on Health Care• $56K on Restaurants, Nightclubs