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EU renewable electricity law and policy : from national targets to a common market / Tim Maxian Rusche.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Cambridge studies in European law and policyPublisher: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2015Description: 1 online resource (xvii, 272 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781316285817
  • 1316285812
  • 9781316414286
  • 1316414280
  • 1107533244
  • 9781107533240
Other title:
  • EU Renewable Electricity Law & Policy
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 343.2409/29 23
LOC classification:
  • KJE6852 .R87 2015
Other classification:
  • LAW051000
Online resources:
Contents:
Regulation of renewable electricity in the internal electricity market : (still) a preserve of member states -- The regulatory options from an economic point of view: superiority of prices over quantities under real-world conditions -- The times they are a-changin'? the evolution of support schemes in member states over time -- Union law on state aid : down for the count, but not knocked out by PreussenElektra -- Union law on free movement of goods : the protection of the environment justifies (nearly) everything, except for "buy European" clauses for equipment -- Prohibition of internal customs duties and discriminatory taxation : the sometimes forgotten straightjacket -- 2013 to 2015 : years of upheaval? -- Regulatory options for the creation of a common market -- Regulatory cross-fertilization across the Atlantic.
Summary: There are two basic policy tools for promoting renewable electricity: price regulation (feed-in tariffs) and quantity regulation (green certificates). In economic theory, they are equally efficient. Contrary to conventional thinking, the author demonstrates that under real-world conditions, price regulation is more efficient. EU law obliges Member States to put support schemes in place, but leaves their design to national authorities. They need, however, to comply with EU state aid and internal market rules, and their financing may not result in import duties and discriminatory taxation. This book provides a detailed analysis of the decisions practice adopted by the Commission and the case law of the Union Courts. As support schemes mature, has time not come for putting an end to regulatory competition? With huge efficiency gains to be expected, the author expertly examines the political obstacles and sets out three different pathways to achieve EU-wide harmonization.
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Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).

Regulation of renewable electricity in the internal electricity market : (still) a preserve of member states -- The regulatory options from an economic point of view: superiority of prices over quantities under real-world conditions -- The times they are a-changin'? the evolution of support schemes in member states over time -- Union law on state aid : down for the count, but not knocked out by PreussenElektra -- Union law on free movement of goods : the protection of the environment justifies (nearly) everything, except for "buy European" clauses for equipment -- Prohibition of internal customs duties and discriminatory taxation : the sometimes forgotten straightjacket -- 2013 to 2015 : years of upheaval? -- Regulatory options for the creation of a common market -- Regulatory cross-fertilization across the Atlantic.

There are two basic policy tools for promoting renewable electricity: price regulation (feed-in tariffs) and quantity regulation (green certificates). In economic theory, they are equally efficient. Contrary to conventional thinking, the author demonstrates that under real-world conditions, price regulation is more efficient. EU law obliges Member States to put support schemes in place, but leaves their design to national authorities. They need, however, to comply with EU state aid and internal market rules, and their financing may not result in import duties and discriminatory taxation. This book provides a detailed analysis of the decisions practice adopted by the Commission and the case law of the Union Courts. As support schemes mature, has time not come for putting an end to regulatory competition? With huge efficiency gains to be expected, the author expertly examines the political obstacles and sets out three different pathways to achieve EU-wide harmonization.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 237-261) and index.

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