With respect to five \"policy-relevant\" characteristics or questions: Is it a s
ID: 802252 • Letter: W
Question
With respect to five "policy-relevant" characteristics or questions: Is it a stock-flow or a fund-service resource? Is the resource excludable or nonexcludable? Is the resource rival or nonrival? Is the resource rival or nonrival between generations? Is this resource substitutable? I need to demonstrate an understanding of these "policy-relevant" characteristics by applying them to a specific type of resource: solar energy. Specifically, for your chosen resource "solar energy", take each of the five "policy-relevant" questions above, in turn, and provide two types of information: First, answer the question for the resource (solar energy) and briefly explain your answer. Then explain, why and how this is a "policy-relevant" characteristic for the resource: solar energy. I may use a specific policy question or example. How does this characteristic impact what can or can't be done from a policy point of view? Similarly, it may be helpful to think of this within a source and sink context. The global ecosystem is the source for all types of resources and the sink for the waste and by-products that result from their use in the economy. There are many sustainability policy implications for these two contexts, and the listed "policy-relevant" characteristics shape the types of policy actions that will be possible and/or effective.
Explanation / Answer
Solar energy is fund flow services due to renewable energy sources
Non rival because it can give or store the energy to more than one people at same time
Non excludable
For solar panels installation the should be waste land
The government should prefer the solar power than other non renewable resources power
The government should not delay in take actions
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