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Externe referierte Aufsätze
Changing political conditions in Mexico threatens the future of clean energy inthe country. A competitive electricity market and ambitious environmental goalswere among the priorities of the previous administration, but the current administrationaims to increase revenues from the national power company and acquirecontrol of the electricity market at the expense of consumer welfare and the environment.In ...
In:
Economics of Energy and Environmental Policy
11 (2022), 2, S. 49-70
| Pedro I. Hancevic, Héctor M. Núñez, Juan Rosellón
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Sonstige Publikationen des DIW / Monographien
2021| Heiner von Lüpke, Charlotte Aebischer
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Externe referierte Aufsätze
The current governance process to plan the German energy system omits two options to substitute grid expansion: First, placing renewables closer to demand instead of where site conditions are best. Second, utilizing storage instead of additional transmission infrastructure to prevent grid congestion. In the paper, we apply a comprehensive capacity expansion model based on the AnyMOD modeling framework ...
In:
Energy Economics
113 (2022), 106190, 10 S.
| Leonard Göke, Mario Kendziorski, Claudia Kemfert, Christian von Hirschhausen
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DIW Weekly Report 14/15/16 / 2022
Inflation has been growing considerably since the middle of 2021, with rising energy prices driving the increase in particular. Since the end of February 2022, the trend has also been exacerbated by the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine. To keep prices stable, the European Central Bank must rein in its accommodative monetary policy. However, would doing so—by enacting an interest rate increase, for ...
2022| Gökhan Ider, Alexander Kriwoluzky, Frederik Kurcz
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Externe referierte Aufsätze
Whether additional natural gas infrastructure is needed or would be detrimental to achieving climate protection goals is currently highly controversial. Here we combine five perspectives to argue why expansion of the natural gas infrastructure hinders a renewable energy future and is no bridge technology. We highlight that natural gas is a fossil fuel with a significantly underestimated climate impact ...
In:
Nature Energy
7 (2022), 7, S. 582–587
| Claudia Kemfert, Fabian Präger, Isabell Braunger, Franziska M. Hoffart, Hanna Brauers
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Externe referierte Aufsätze
We fit CES and VES production functions to data from a numerical bottom-up optimization model of electricity supply with clean and dirty inputs. This approach allows for studying high shares of clean energy not observable today and for isolating mechanisms that impact the elasticity of substitution between clean and dirty energy. Central results show that (i) dirty inputs are not essential for production. ...
In:
Journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists
im Ersch. (2023), [online first: 2022-08-29]
| Fabian Stöckl, Alexander Zerrahn
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Weitere externe Aufsätze
Methane is the second-largest contributor to global warming due to anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions. Reducing anthropogenic methane emissions quickly can significantly reduce global warming within just a few decades. The oil and gas sector is responsible for almost 20% of anthropogenic methane emissions. Yet, there are hardly any policies in place that address oil and gas sector methane emissions. ...
In:
18th International Conference on the European Energy Market (EEM)
Stockholm : EEM
7 S.
| Ruud Egging-Bratseth, Franziska Holz, Kristina Mohlin, Huong Nguyen, Daniel Zavala-Araiza, Carolyn Fischer
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Diskussionspapiere 2003 / 2022
Steam coal exporters face increasing uncertainty about future coal demand and risks of asset stranding. Nevertheless, new export-oriented coal mine projects are still brought forward. In this study, we use the coal sector model COALMOD-World to assess the economic prospects of investments in the export-oriented steam coal sector, and in particular of coal mines in the Galilee Basin, Australia. We parameterize ...
2022| Christian Hauenstein, Franziska Holz, Lennart Rathje, Thomas Mitterecker
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Diskussionspapiere 2033 / 2023
This study examines whether central banks can combat inflation that is caused by rising energy prices. By using a high-frequency event study and a Structural Vector Autoregression, we find evidence that the European Central Bank (ECB) and the Federal Reserve (Fed) are capable of doing so by affecting domestic and global energy prices. This “energy-price channel” of monetary policy plays an important ...
2023| Gökhan Ider, Alexander Kriwoluzky, Frederik Kurcz, Ben Schumann
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Externe Monographien
Luxemburg:
EU,
2021,
XLI, 308 S.
| Paolo Buccirossi, Alessia Marrazzo, Livia Baccari, Karsten Neuhoff, Jörn C. Richstein, Olga Chiappinelli, Jan Stede, Ciara Barbu O'Connor, Michael Hofmann, Robert Klotz, Sean Ennis, Bryn Enstone, Hans W. Friederiszick, Ela Głowicka, Anselm Mattes, Jan Christopher Rönn, Arvid Viaene, Tomaso Duso, Joanna Piechucka, Jo Seldeslachts