The comparative law and economics of energy markets

Bellantuono, Giuseppe

doi:10.4337/9780857932587.00017

Cited by 3 publications

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“…Justin Chae [23] believes that the speed of implementing legal innovations differs depending on the field of such implementation. This notion is hard to deny, and in regards to the energy sector this speed is undoubtedly quite slow due to the challenges it faces as formulated by Giuseppe Bellantuono [24]. One of these challenges seems to be extremely relevant to the green bonds mechanismthe reliability of the predictive analysis of the resulting outcome of the policies on the practically induced activities exercised by the energy companies is not on sufficient level.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Green bonds’ social license: Singapore case

Onufrienko

2023

E3S Web of Conf.

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Green bonds are a viable tool for upturning the established energy producing principles from upside down, based upon the efforts applied from bottom-up rather than the traditional regulatory approach. The intention of this paper is to evaluate the validity and the efficiency of this mechanism in order to compose a scenario of its most probable future sophistication. The outcome seems to be quite promising, regardless of some downfalls on the way, however, the specifications of inflexible fossil fuel-based economies may not allow this mechanism into play that easily. One of the possible solutions in that case could be suggested by the progressive Singaporean framework, supporting green bonds’ advances comprehensively by incentivizing their presence in a hybrid manner both on legislative level and socially. The efficacy of such approach could be proven by time only in the long run, yet the current developments suggest for it to be one of the best practices worthy of reception not only by the energy recipients, but also by the energy producers with customized modifications along the way.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Green bonds’ social license: Singapore case

Onufrienko

2023

E3S Web of Conf.

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“…Renewable energy generation should be given priority to feed the grid (Irukera and Isiekwena, 2009). Electricity cost from renewable energy sources is lower than that of fossil fuel will be determined by factors such as the support mechanism provided, the grid connection procedure and the price of transmission (Bellantuono, 2010). The absence of provision for priority connection of renewable energy to the grid remains a significant barrier in Nigeria.…”

Section: Grid Access and Connection Issuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Sectoral Development and Sustainability Potentials of Renewable Energy Resources in Nigeria

Onomhoale,

2023

Int. J. Res. Publ. Rev.

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Energy is a crucial natural resource that is vital for the functioning and development of every nation. Nigeria is endowed with rich energy resources; however, hydrocarbon exploration and production have constituted its foremost source of energy and revenue. Over the last five decades, the oil and gas industry activities have had negative impressions on the environment, contributing to land degradation and the destruction of biodiversity. With the advent of the climate crises and other fossil fuels induced disasters, global energy consumption trends are making massive shifts to more eco-friendly sources of energy generation. This is due to the numerous benefits of renewable energy, including sustainable environmental development, enriched multilateral green development funding, climate change protection, poverty alleviation, and healthier and safer energy production conditions. Nigeria is not left out of this improvement as there have been various efforts for substitute means of power, exploring alternative energy sources and transitioning to renewable and clean energy for sustainability. This call for change in Nigeria has further been influenced by the stunning increase in fuel price and electricity tariffs and the need to limit fossil fuel usage and cut carbon emissions. This paper seeks to explore and reexamine the exploitation of Nigeria's renewable energy, offering current realities on the potentials, developments and sustainability of the resources and sector. The paper presents technical, financial and policy barriers as some limitations to harnessing the full potential of Nigeria's renewable energy to meet energy needs for optimal industrialization and to sustain its population. It reiterates that efficient, affordable and reliable environmentally friendly energy is crucial for sustainable development. It concludes that improved environmental awareness, advanced research and development in renewable energy technologies, effective policies, and international collaborations are required for sectorial development and to appropriately tap Nigeria's abundant renewable energy resources to meet its energy demands.

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Research Background

Miribung¹

2020

The Agricultural Cooperative in the Framework of the European Cooperative Society

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The comparative law and economics of energy markets

Cited by 3 publications

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Green bonds’ social license: Singapore case

Green bonds’ social license: Singapore case

Exploring the Sectoral Development and Sustainability Potentials of Renewable Energy Resources in Nigeria

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