Reprint

Energy Policy, Regulation and Sustainable Development

Edited by
February 2023
290 pages
  • ISBN978-3-0365-6800-3 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-0365-6801-0 (PDF)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Energy Policy, Regulation and Sustainable Development that was published in

Chemistry & Materials Science
Engineering
Environmental & Earth Sciences
Physical Sciences
Summary

This reprint is mainly aimed at economists involved in the energy market. Energy market processes have an enormous impact on people's day-to-day economic activities. The economics of sustainability leads the way in theorizing how best to prevent environmental degradation whilst also fostering positive economic development. For these reasons, the focus of this reprint is mainly on pollution and the energy transition. Works on energy resources and future-oriented solutions that reduce the consumption of classical energy resources are explored in the reprint. Papers relating to contemporary accounting and the stock market are also presented. The geographical area of the works showcased here essentially covers the entire eastern hemisphere of the globe (Asia, Africa and Europe). They are mainly empirical studies, although in one case a bibliometric analysis is included.

Format
  • Hardback
License
© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
energy market; stock market; mood; emotions; weather; causality; industry; renewable energy; CO2 emissions; Sub-Saharan Africa; pollution charges; green technology innovation; industrial enterprise; heterogeneity analysis; oil prices; inflation; exchange rate; causality; goodwill; impairment of goodwill; quality of financial statements; energy sector; mining; fuel; disclosures of financial information; nearly zero-energy housing; NZEB; barriers; perceptions; housing professionals; sustainability transition; energy; green indicators; blue indicators; carbon neutrality; nonlinear ARDL; European Union; sustainable energy development; energy transformation; energy strategy; taxonomical analysis; ranking; TOPSIS method; renewable energy transition; non-euro area; panel data; Granger causality; VECM; human capital; renewable energy; CO2 emission; FDI; technological innovation; carbon emission efficiency; carbon emission; renewable energy sources; government regulations; subsidy programmes; prosumers; micro-installations; regression discontinuity design; green taxes; greenhouse gas emissions; indicators of reduction in greenhouse gas emissions; sustainable development; green energy; renewable energy; innovation; trends; bibliometric analysis