Cech, Marel and Janda, Karel (2016): Description of European policies and issues related to electricity pricing.
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Abstract
This paper is focused on the description of institutional, technical, economic, legal and other relevant issues of electricity pricing in the European Union connected with the increasing use of renewable energy sources in electricity production and consumption. It provides background information related to the types of energy sources along with the summary of their advantages and disadvantages regarding both the environmental impact and financial costs. Furthermore, it involves fundamental global and European electricity production statistics and a summary of the European Union approach to the support of environment-friendly energy production methods.
Item Type: | MPRA Paper |
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Original Title: | Description of European policies and issues related to electricity pricing |
Language: | English |
Keywords: | electricity price, energy sources, renewable energy sources, energy policy, European Union |
Subjects: | Q - Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics ; Environmental and Ecological Economics > Q2 - Renewable Resources and Conservation > Q20 - General Q - Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics ; Environmental and Ecological Economics > Q4 - Energy > Q40 - General |
Item ID: | 74600 |
Depositing User: | Karel Janda |
Date Deposited: | 17 Oct 2016 13:28 |
Last Modified: | 27 Sep 2019 03:00 |
References: | ČECH, Marek. The Impact of Renewable Energy on the EU Electricity Prices and CO2 Emissions, Prague 2015. 38 p. Bachelor thesis, Charles University in Prague, Faculty of Social Sciences, Institute of Economic Studies. Enerdata (2014): “Global Energy Statistical Yearbook 2014.” Web, 9 February 2015. European Commission (2010): “Analysis of Options to Move Beyond 20% Greenhouse Gas Emission Reductions and Assessing the Risk of Carbon Leakage.” Communication from the Commission. European Commission (2011): “Technical Assessment of the Renewable Action Plans.” Publications Office of the European Union. ISBN 978-92-79-21049-5. European Commission (2013): “Guidance on the Use of Renewable Energy Cooperation Mechanism.” Communication from the Commission. European Commission (2013): “The EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS).” European Union Publications Office. ISBN 978-92-79-32962-3. European Commission (2014): “A Policy Framework for Climate and Energy in the Period from 2020 to 2030.” Communication from the Commission. European Commission (2014): “Energy Prices and Costs in Europe.” Communication from the Commission. European Parliament and European Council (2009): “Directive 2009/28/EC.” Eurostat (2014): “Energy Price Statistics.” Web, 10 February 2015. Eurostat (2014): “Energy from Renewable Sources.” Web, 10 February 2015. Eurostat (2014): “Share of Renewable Energy in Gross Final Energy Consumption.” Web, 20 February 2015. Gerbelová H., F. Amorim, A. Pina, Ch. Ioakimidis, P. Ferrao & M. Melo (2014): “Potencial of CO2 Taxes as A Policy Measure Towards Low-Carbon Portuguese Electricity Sector by 2050.” Energy Journal 69: pp. 113 – 119. International Energy Agency (2012): “Energy Technology Perspectives 2012: Pathways to a Clean Energy System.” IEA: pp. 2 – 7. International Energy Agency (2014): “Key World Energy Statistics.” IEA: pp. 6 – 57. Renewable Energy Policy Network (2014): “Renewables 2014: Global Status Report.” REN21: pp. 4 – 12. ISBN 978-3-9815934-1-9. RWE Corporate Website. “How the Electricity Price Is Determined.” Web, 27 February 2015. United Nations Environment Programme (2012): “The Emissions Gas Report 2012.” UNEP: pp. 12 – 30. ISBN 978-92-807-3303-7. World Energy Council (2013): “World Energy Resources 2013 Survey.” World Energy Council: pp. 5 – 23. ISBN 978-0-946121-29-8. World Nuclear Association (2011): “Comparison of Lifecycle Greenhouse Gas Emissions of Various Electricity Generation Sources.” WNA: pp. 2 – 8. |
URI: | https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/id/eprint/74600 |