Sentences with phrase «liberalised electricity markets»

Feed - in - tariffs in continental Europe, mandatory renewable energy targets in countries with liberalised electricity markets like the UK, US and Australia, and direct government investment in renewables in places like China have encouraged investment.

Only a few years ago there was confidence that liberalised electricity markets in IEA member countries could deliver sufficient and timely generation investments needed to ensure security of supply.

Changes to market rules and to environmental regulations are also required for accommodating distributed generation into liberalised electricity markets.

Finland is to be commended for its liberalised electricity market which, as a part of Nordpool, has been a model of competition for many countries.

Development is proceeding apace, yet the complexity of the project and its novelty as the first nuclear plant in a liberalised electricity market may give rise to obstacles or delays.

«Going beyond the Build - Operate - Transfer programme and allowing privatisation represents a breakthrough in the government's attempts to liberalise the electricity market», said Robert Priddle, Executive Director of the IEA.

So, we may well have a truly liberalised electricity market in Greece after all.

In line with the European recipe, Greece has liberalised its electricity market among others by creating a wholesale electricity market where electricity producers can bid for the right to sell a certain amount of electricity the next day.

Not exact matches

[xii] The path to a liberalised power market is long — another round of voting is held in 2018 before a legal framework for a deregulated electricity market is implemented by 1 July 2023 — but this vote is hugely significant in demonstrating the desire of consumers in this region for a fair marketplace that enables the same access to renewables as well as incumbent fossil fuels.

Unless this is done, liberalising the domestic retail electricity markets or creating a Regional Energy Market (REM) is not realistic by 2005.