The project impacts on sectoral output are larger after the project commissioning in 2013, the project operation and financing having differentiated effects over the economic sectors. Despite an initial increase of 27.2% in hydropower output representing 13.4% of total pre-commissioning electricity generation, only 3.4-3.8% additional electricity is absorbed domestically and 8.9-9.4% more is exported in the first year. Therefore, it should be noted that, for all three scenarios, hydropower production displaces some of the electricity generation from non-hydropower technologies (Figure \ref{979965}). The additional production capacity determines a lower electricity price pushing out of the market non-hydro production. A similar yet smaller effect takes place between electricity and other energy commodities - electricity is preferred over other energy forms given the lower market price. Nevertheless, on the longer term, the utilisation of the non-hydro electricity and that of other energy commodities gradually recover towards baseline values as the economy continues to expand.   
Outside the energy sectors, the higher electricity availability in the 'electricity only' scenario has a positive impact on output across all economic activities. Industry and services have the highest increase in activity levels - 1.1% and 0.5% increases respectively. The differences between sectors are determined by the energy intensity of each and the capacity to substitute other production inputs with electricity.