Energy Economics

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The Experts below are selected from a list of 273 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Evgeny Lisin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Energy Economics and Policy of Renewable Energy Sources in the European Union
    International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy, 2013
    Co-Authors: Wadim Strielkowski, Štěpán Krška, Evgeny Lisin
    Abstract:

    European Union adapted the policy of reducing its carbon footprint and embarked on the journey to shift to renewable Energy sources in the early 1990s. The whole process started with implementations of binding rules that set up indicative targets for the EU Member States. However, this process had to go hand in hand with high Energy costs charged to the consumers. This paper defines various types of renewable sources in the EU and analyses European legislation on renewable Energy sources. In addition, it deals with the current situation regarding the Energy policies in the European Union and outlines its main criticisms and prospects. The results and conclusions might be of some value for EU main Energy providers as well as for the EU partners in the world. Keywords: Energy Economics; renewable Energy; Energy providers; economic forecasting; EU JEL Classifications: F40; F50; Q20; Q47

Bing Wang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Toward a Sustainable Low-Carbon China: A Review of the Special Issue of “Energy Economics and Management”
    Sustainability, 2016
    Co-Authors: Ning Zhang, Bing Wang
    Abstract:

    Severe environmental quality deterioration, along with predatory exploitation of Energy resources, are generally associated with economic growth, especially in China. Against this background, the 6th Annual Conference of Energy Economics and Management provides a platform for examining outperforming governance factors and mechanisms of Energy Economics and policy. Thanks to Sustainability for providing this special issue. This editorial highlights the contents and methodologies of the special issue for this conference, presenting diverse issues in Energy Economics and management. We also suggest guidelines for future study in Energy Economics and management.

Wadim Strielkowski - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Energy Economics and Policy of Renewable Energy Sources in the European Union
    International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy, 2013
    Co-Authors: Wadim Strielkowski, Štěpán Krška, Evgeny Lisin
    Abstract:

    European Union adapted the policy of reducing its carbon footprint and embarked on the journey to shift to renewable Energy sources in the early 1990s. The whole process started with implementations of binding rules that set up indicative targets for the EU Member States. However, this process had to go hand in hand with high Energy costs charged to the consumers. This paper defines various types of renewable sources in the EU and analyses European legislation on renewable Energy sources. In addition, it deals with the current situation regarding the Energy policies in the European Union and outlines its main criticisms and prospects. The results and conclusions might be of some value for EU main Energy providers as well as for the EU partners in the world. Keywords: Energy Economics; renewable Energy; Energy providers; economic forecasting; EU JEL Classifications: F40; F50; Q20; Q47

Scott M Taylor - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a spatial approach to Energy Economics theory measurement and empirics
    2014
    Co-Authors: Juan Morenocruz, Scott M Taylor
    Abstract:

    This paper sets out a simple spatial model of Energy exploitation to ask how the location and productivity of Energy resources may affect the distribution of economic activity around the globe. We combine elements from resource and Energy Economics into one framework linking the spatial productivity of Energy resources (both renewable and non-renewable) to the incentives for economic activity to concentrate. Our theory provides a novel scaling law; a magnification effect; and reveals a complementarity between infrastructure investment and spatially productive Energy resources. Our empirical work provides estimates of key magnitudes and reviews empirical work supporting our approach.

  • a spatial approach to Energy Economics
    2013
    Co-Authors: Juan Moreno Cruz, Scott M Taylor
    Abstract:

    We develop a spatial model of Energy exploitation where Energy sources are differentiated by their geographic location and Energy density. The spatial setting creates a scaling law that magnifies the importance of differences across Energy sources. As a result, renewable sources twice as dense, provide eight times the supply; and all new non-renewable resource plays must first boom and then bust. For both renewable and non-renewable Energy sources we link the size of exploitation zones and Energy supplies to Energy density, and provide empirical measures of key model attributes using data on solar, wind, biomass, and fossil fuel Energy sources. Non-renewable sources are four or five orders of magnitude more dense than renewables, implying that the most salient feature of the last 200 years of Energy history is the dramatic rise in the use of Energy dense fuels.

Ning Zhang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Toward a Sustainable Low-Carbon China: A Review of the Special Issue of “Energy Economics and Management”
    Sustainability, 2016
    Co-Authors: Ning Zhang, Bing Wang
    Abstract:

    Severe environmental quality deterioration, along with predatory exploitation of Energy resources, are generally associated with economic growth, especially in China. Against this background, the 6th Annual Conference of Energy Economics and Management provides a platform for examining outperforming governance factors and mechanisms of Energy Economics and policy. Thanks to Sustainability for providing this special issue. This editorial highlights the contents and methodologies of the special issue for this conference, presenting diverse issues in Energy Economics and management. We also suggest guidelines for future study in Energy Economics and management.