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Electricity market reform : an international perspective /

Since the late 1980s, policy makers and regulators in a number of countries have liberalized, restructured or deregulated their electric power sector, typically by introducing competition at the generation and retail level. These experiments have resulted in vastly different outcomes - some highly e...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Sioshansi, Fereidoon P., Pfaffenberger, W. (Wolfgang)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Amsterdam ; Boston : Elsevier, �2006.
Colección:Elsevier global energy policy and economics series.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Foreword
  • Introduction
  • I. What's Wrong with the Status Quo?
  • 1. Why Restructure Electricity Markets?
  • 2. Sector-specific Market Power Regulation vs. General Competition Law
  • 3. Chile: Where It All Started
  • 4. Electricity Liberalization in Britain and the Evolution of Market Design
  • 5. The Nordic Market: Robust by Design?
  • III. Evolving Markets
  • 6. The Electricity Industry in Australia: Problems Along the Way to a National Electricity Market
  • 7. Restructuring of the New Zealand Electricity Sector, 1984-2005
  • 8. Energy Policy and Investment in the German Power Market
  • 9. Competition in the Continental European Electricity Market: Despair of Work in Progress?
  • IV. North America, New World, New Challenges
  • 10. California Electricity Restructuring, the Crisis, and Its Aftermath
  • 11. Texas: The Most Robust Competitive Market in North America
  • 12. Electricity Restructuring in Canada
  • 13. The PJM Market
  • 14. Independent System Operators in the United States: History, Lessons Learned, and Prospects
  • 15. Competitive Retail Power Markets and Default Service
  • V. Other Markets
  • 16. The Case of Brasil: Reform by Trial and Error?
  • 17. Understanding the Argentinian and Colombian Electricity Markets
  • 18. A New Stage of Electricity Liberalization in Japan: Issues and Expectations.
  • Why restructure electricity markets? / Fereidoon P. Sioshansi and Wolfgang Pfaffenberger
  • Sector-specific market power regulation versus general competition law : criteria for judging competitive versus regulated markets / G�unter Knieps
  • Chile : where it all started / Ricardo Raineri
  • Electricity liberalization in Britain and the evolution of market design / David Newbery
  • The Nordic electricity market : robust by design? / Eirik S. Amundsen, Lars Bergman and Nils-Henrik M. von der Fehr
  • The electricity industry in Australia : problems along the way to a national electricity market / Alan Moran
  • Restructuring the New Zealand electricity sector 1984-2005 / Geoff Bertram
  • Energy policy and investment in the German power market / Gert Brunekreeft and Dierk Bauknecht
  • Competition in the continental European electricity market : despair or work in progress? / Reinhard Haas [and others]
  • California electricity restructuring, the crisis, and its aftermath / James L. Sweeney
  • Texas : the most robust competitive market in North America / Parviz Adib and Jay Zarnikau
  • Electricity restructuring in Canada / Michael J. Trebilcock and Roy Hrab
  • The PJM market / Joseph Bowring
  • Independent system operators in the USA : history, lessons learned, and prospects / Richard O'Neill [and others]
  • Competitive retail power markets and default service : the US experience / Taff Tschamler
  • The case of Brazil : reform by trial and error? / Jo�ao Lizardo R. Hermes de Ara�ujo
  • Understanding the Argentinean and Colombian electricity markets / Isaac Dyner, Santiago Arango and Erik R. Larsen
  • A new stage of electricity liberalization in Japan : issues and expectations / Mika Goto and Masayuki Yajima.