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Table 8 Pull effect of the sectors defined by ‘Taker’ in N2O emissions

From: Sectoral roles in greenhouse gas emissions and policy implications for energy utilization and carbon emissions trading: a case study of Beijing, China

Sector defined as ‘Taker’

Top five receiver of pull effect

Sector code

Pull effect on the receivers (thousand tons CO2-eq)

Proportion in pull effect (%)

Proportion in the receiver’s emission (%)

Construction

Transportation, storage, posts and telecommunications

27

4189.64

22.12

10.88

Manufacture of non-metallic mineral products

13

4176.98

22.05

64.30

Mining and processing of metal ores

4

2860.16

15.10

30.17

Mining and processing of nonmetal ores and other ores

5

2853.28

15.06

63.84

Production and distribution of electricity and heat

23

2611.78

13.79

9.37

Scientific studies and technical services

Transportation, storage, posts and telecommunications

27

4816.41

42.45

12.51

Production and distribution of electricity and heat

23

2401.35

21.17

8.61

Mining and processing of metal ores

4

714.46

6.30

7.54

Wholesale trade and retail trade

29

671.16

5.92

13.01

Manufacture of non-metallic mineral products

13

495.65

4.37

7.63

Finance

Transportation, storage, posts and telecommunications

27

3215.89

43.99

8.35

Production and distribution of electricity and heat

23

2048.40

28.02

7.35

Tenancy and commercial services

33

396.76

5.43

18.13

Wholesale trade and retail trade

29

249.50

3.41

4.84

Real estate trade

32

193.49

2.65

37.20