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625 results, from 321
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Wind Electricity Subsidies — a Windfall for Landowners? Evidence from a Feed-In Tariff in Germany

    Subsidies for renewable energy sources are increasing around the globe and amounted to more than 100 billion euro in 2013. This study aims to answer whether the subsidies only ensure that green electricity plants are profitable or whether other market participant – as, for example, landowners – benefit from the subsidy in the form of windfall gains as well. To identify the causal effect of the subsidies, ...

    In: Journal of Public Economics 159 (2018), S. 16-32 | Peter Haan, Martin Simmler
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Impact of Wind Power Support Schemes on Technology Choices

    In energy systems with large shares of variable renewable energies, electricity generation is lower during unfavorable weather conditions. System-friendly wind turbines (SFTs) rectify this by producing a larger share of their electricity at low wind speeds. This paper analyzes to what extent SFTs' benefits out-weigh their additional costs and how to incentivize investments into them. Using a wind power ...

    In: Energy Economics 65 (2017), S. 343-354 | Nils May
  • Externe Monographien

    Coal Markets and Carbon Capture: Model Development and Climate Policy Applications

    Berlin: Technische Universität Berlin, 2016, XVIII, 222 S. | Roman Mendelevitch
  • Workshop

    1st Workshop “Economic Theories and Low-carbon Transformation Policies”

    The workshop aims to advance analytical research on economic processes and policies for low-carbon transformation: policies meaning the role and tools of government and governance, and transformation as involving significant changes and innovation in (organizational) behaviour, technologies and systems, investment and financing. The main objective is to incorporate in analytic models lessons...

    22.06.2017
  • Diskussionspapiere 1620 / 2016

    Pricing Carbon Consumption: A Review of an Emerging Trend

    Nearly every carbon price regulates the production of carbon emissions, typically at midstream points of compliance, such as a power plant. Over the last six years, however, policymakers in Australia, California, China, Japan, and Korea implemented carbon prices that regulate the consumption of carbon emissions, where points of compliance are farther downstream, such as distributors or final consumers. ...

    2016| Clayton Munnings, William Acworth, Oliver Sartor, Yong-Gun Kim, Karsten Neuhoff
  • DIW Roundup 136 / 2019

    Stranded Assets and Resource Rents: Between Flaws, Dependency, and Economic Diversification

    Asset stranding–the unanticipated depreciation of assets (e.g. resource re-serves, infrastructure, stocks) due to market shifts such as policy interventions or innovation–is at the core of current debates in energy and climate. This roundup presents prominent contributions to the discussion with a focus on fuel-exporting economies. We discuss strengths and limits of the concept as well as potential ...

    2019| Dawud Ansari, Ambria Fareed
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Emissions Trading in Regulated Electricity Markets

    In: Climate Policy 20 (2020), 1, S. 60-70 | William Acworth, Mariza Montes de Oca, Anatole Boute, Carlotta Piantieri, Felix Christian Matthes
  • Externe Monographien

    Options for EU Trade Policy to Enhance Climate Action: Strategic and Tactical Considerations for Incentivising Low-Carbon Investment and Addressing Carbon Leakage

    In her Political Guidelines, Commission President-elect Ursula von der Leyen declares cli-mate neutrality to be one of the central objectives of a proposed European Green Deal. EU member states are now discussing whether to formally agree on an objective for climate neutrality in 2050. Some have already set deadlines – Finland as early as 2035. This has triggered reflection on the adequate policy mix, ...

    Berlin: SWP, 2019, 13 S.
    (SWP Working Papers ; 01)
    | Susanne Dröge, Karsten Neuhoff, Christian Egenhofer, Milan Elkerbout
  • Externe Monographien

    Markets, Regulation, Policies and Institutions for Transition in the Electricity Sector: Insights from the Australian-German Energy Transition Hub

    Melbourne, Potsdam: Energy Transition Hub, 2019, 11 S. | Frank Jotzo, Michael Pahle, Wolf-Peter Schill, Anita Talberg, Kelvin Say, Lion Hirth, Anselm Eicke, Christian Flachsland, Christian Gambardella, Luke Haywood, Andreas Loeschel
  • Vierteljahrshefte zur Wirtschaftsforschung 2 / 2019

    Sustainable Finance: The European Union’s Approach to Increasing Sustainable Investments and Growth: Opportunities and Challenges

    Der Artikel gibt einen Überblick über die wichtigsten aktuellen EU-Initiativen, die zu einer nachhaltigen Finanzierung beitragen. Nach einer Einführung in der Frage, wie das Konzept der Nachhaltigkeit in die europäische Politik aufgenommen wurde, wird die Definition des Begriffs „nachhaltige Finanzierung“ aus der EU-Perspektive sowie dessen Zusammenhang mit dem Konzept der „grünen Finanzierung“ erörtert. ...

    2019| Duco Claringbould, Martin Koch, Philip Owen
625 results, from 321
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