Titlebook: Energy Technology and Valuation Issues; André Dorsman,Wim Westerman,John L. Simpson Book 2015 Springer International Publishing Switzerlan

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-04977-5ts of the US and the UK, which arguably are the two leading major Western economies engaged in ongoing market reform. The chapter is based on Simpson (J Energy Markets 3(1), 2011) with a significant rewrite around an update of data, analysis and conclusions. The study, involving a comparison of prog

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978-3-319-35853-6Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015

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Book 2015e with an academic or business interest in energy and value issues..This is the fourth volume in a series on energy organized by the Center for Energy and Value Issues (CEVI). The previous volumes in the series include .Financial Aspects in Energy .(2011), .Energy Economics and Financial Markets. (2012) and .Perspectives on Energy Risk. (2014)..

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弄臟

Energy Innovations and the Economy: An Historical Overviewis effect occurs in both consumption and production. Furthermore, the role of energy in the current economy is discussed as there are widely different views about how important energy actually is for economic development.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-95245-6egulation. The contents of the book provide readers with an international as well as several country specific perspectives which are included to complement to the global nature of the research. The editors trust that the book will be well received and enjoyed by anyone with an academic and/or a business interest in energy and value issues.

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Book 2015onomics of energy as well as new studies into valuation, electricity pricing and the economic, regulatory and environmental costs of alternative energy sources. Academics and practitioners take a global perspective and present cases from several countries. The book concentrates on three issues: 1) i

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Energy Prices, Sectoral Indices and Regulation the demand-side shocks mainly generate moderate positive correlations, whereas index returns have low to zero correlation with the supply-side shocks. Prominent among our results is that oil-specific demand shocks have a moderate positive correlation with all indices. Our results have important implication for investors, as well as policy makers.