Topic Resource Markets

clear
0 filter(s) selected
close
Go to page
remove add
602 results, from 491
  • Weekly Report 12 / 2009

    Baltic Sea Pipeline: The Profits Will Be Distributed Differently

    In late 2005, the German energy companies E.ON and Wintershall and Russian Gazprom reached an agreement to build a new huge pipeline Nord Stream through the Baltic Sea. This pipeline will provide Russia for the first time ever with the direct access to its Western European customers. This pipeline will contribute to the security of the Western Europe's energy supply through creating an alternative ...

    2009| Franz Hubert, Irina Suleymanova
  • Other refereed essays

    Infrastructure, Regulation, Investment and Security of Supply: A Case Study of the Restructured US Natural Gas Market

    In this paper, we discuss the relationship between infrastructure regulation and investment in light of the emerging "security of supply" debate. We approach the subjectby surveying the literature of the past two decades, especially examining the interactions among restructuring, regulation, and investment. The empirical section of this paper relies on case studies of the relationship between the regulatory ...

    In: Utilities Policy 16 (2008), 1, S. 1-10 | Christian von Hirschhausen
  • Other refereed essays

    Carbon Capture and Storage: Settling the German Coal vs. Climate Change Dispute?

    In: International Journal of Environmental Technology and Management 9 (2008), 2/3, S. 176-202 | Corinna Fischer, Barbara Praetorius
  • Nicht-referierte Aufsätze

    Stepping on the Brakes

    In: European Energy Review 1 (2008), 4, S. 19 | Claudia Kemfert
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    A Strategic Model of European Gas Supply (GASMOD)

    This paper presents a model of the European natural gas supply, GASMOD, which is structured as a two-stage-game of successive natural gas exports to Europe (upstream market) and wholesale trade within Europe (downstream market) and which explicitly includes infrastructure capacities. We compare three possible market scenarios: Cournot competition in both markets, perfect competition in both markets, ...

    In: Energy Economics 30 (2008), 3, S. 766-788 | Franziska Holz, Christian von Hirschhausen, Claudia Kemfert
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Long-Term Contracts and Asset Specificity Revisited: An Empirical Analysis of Producer-Importer Relations in the Natural Gas Industry

    This paper discusses long-term contracts as a particular organizational form situated somewhere between full vertical integration and short-term, market-based trading in the natural gas industry. We focus on the determinants of the duration of contracts under changing technical, economic, and institutional conditions. Using 311 long-term contracts we find that duration decreases as international market ...

    In: Review of Industrial Organization 32 (2008), 2, S. 131-143 | Christian von Hirschhausen, Anne Neumann
  • Nicht-referierte Aufsätze

    10 Years of Natural Gas Sector Regulation in Germany - with Special Focus on Self Regulation through Association Agreements ("Verbändevereinbarungen")

    In: Zeitschrift für Energiewirtschaft (2008), 3, S. 171-176 | Georg Meran, Christian von Hirschhausen
  • Weekly Report 1 / 2008

    Russia: Inadequate Priority Given to Energy Efficiency and Climate Protection

    Russian energy production has increased substantially in recent years, with production of natural gas now actually exceeding the levels reached in the early 1990s. The growth in energy production has gone hand in hand with a rise in Russian energy exports. The European Union is an extremely important sales area for Russia. Vice versa, energy deliveries from Russia account for a very sizable share of ...

    2008| Hella Engerer, Claudia Kemfert
  • Nicht-referierte Aufsätze

    20-20-20 Competitiveness and Conflicts

    In: Journal of Nordregio 8 (2008), 2, S. 26-27 | Claudia Kemfert
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    A Complementarity Model for the European Natural Gas Market

    In this paper, we present a detailed and comprehensive complementarity model for computing market equilibrium values in the European natural gas system. Market players include producers and their marketing arms which we call "traders", pipeline and storage operators, marketers, LNG liquefiers, regasifiers, tankers, and three end-use consumption sectors. The economic behavior of producers, traders, ...

    In: Energy Policy 36 (2008), 7, S. 2385-2414 | Ruud Egging, Steven A. Gabriel, Franziska Holz, Jifang Zhuang
602 results, from 491
keyboard_arrow_up