Renewable Energy Prospects For Central And South Eastern Europe Energy Connectivity Cesec

Renewables could meet more than one-third of energy demand across Central and South-Eastern Europe cost effectively by 2030 with key decisions taken now.

This report provides a detailed analysis of the potential for cost-effective renewable energy projects and associated infrastructure requirements in the CESEC region, in the short and long terms of 2030 and 2050, respectively. The analysis has an explicit focus on cross-border cooperation among CESEC members, as opposed to separate assessments of individual countries. This is to keep in line with the nature of the CESEC initiative, the ultimate goal of which is to build on synergies between the EU Member States to increase the resilience of the overall regional energy system. The ultimate goal of the analysis is to identify the infrastructure, regulatory and market requirements that facilitate the integration of renewable energy sources (RES) in the CESEC region.

Recoge: Vol. 1. 1.Introduction - 2.Renewable energy technology assessment - 3.Renewable energy in the European Community - 4.Renewable energy in Central and Eastern Europe - 5.Constraints and policy options - 6.Assessing ret penetration: teres methdology - 7.The potential for rets: teres results - 8.Conclusions and recommendations - Vol. 2. 1.Solar - 2.Wind - 3.Biomass - 4.Water - 5.Geothermal - Vol. 3. 1.European Community - 2.Central and Eastern Europe - Vol. 4. 1.Altrem - 2.Environmental impacts - 3.Principal references.

Recoge: 1. Altrem - 2. Environmental Impacts - 3. Principal References.

Renewable Energy in South East Europe is a unique overview of the renewable energy sector in South East Europe, with reference to the current legislative environment and promotion strategy. Assesses each market in terms of existing RE capacity, demand, government incentives, drivers and economic viability. Analyses RE resources and opportunities in each market giving examples of installed RE capacity by market and category. Reports on applicable tariff structures for RE projects by market and RE category. Provides listings of useful contacts in the fields of Government, technology partners, investment partners, banking and legal. This incisive report provides analysis and information to assist industry professionals, investors and prospective developers in their assessment of the opportunities available as RE is incorporated into a balanced energy portfolio necessary for the future. The report covers the following markets: Albania; Bosnia & Herzegovina; Bulgaria; Croatia; FYR Macedonia; Romania; Serbia; Montenegro; Turkey. Each of these input resources for generation of RE are reviewed: Biofuels; Biogas (including LFG); Geothermal; Mini-hydro; Ocean; Solar; Biomas; Wast; Wind.

This book contributes to a better understanding of the importance of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) principles for corporate value in the energy industry. In particular, it analyzes how the energy industry is achieving this shift in response to government regulations and how it is addressing specific ESG issues. It discusses various economic incentives and market-based policies for ESG activities in the energy sector and highlights how energy firms are using environmental, social and governance initiatives to create value. In turn, the book demonstrates how ESG principles can be implemented while considering various economic and corporate issues, such as financial markets, financial risks, asset pricing, value at risk, capital structure, capital budgeting, corporate (re)structuring, corporate governance, behavioral finance, financial performance, asset pricing, cost control, financial accounting, fiscal issues, institutions, governance, and legal aspects. Accordingly, it will appeal to scholars of economics, finance, and energy policy, and to anyone interested in the implementation of ESG principles in the energy industry. This is the ninth book in a series organized by the Centre for Energy and Value Issues (CEVI). In this book, CEVI collaborates with the Hacettepe University Energy Markets Research and Application Center (Ankara, Turkey). The previous volumes in the series were: Financial Aspects in Energy (2011), Energy Economics and Financial Markets (2012), Perspectives on Energy Risk (2014), Energy Technology and Valuation Issues (2015), Energy and Finance (2016), Energy Economy, Finance and Geostrategy (2018), Financial Implications of Regulations in the Energy Industry (2020) and Applied Operations Research and Financial Modelling in Energy (2021).

This book examines energy transition issues within the Central and Eastern European (CEE) region. The European Union is aiming for an almost complete decarbonization of its energy sector by 2050. However, the path towards a carbon-free economy is full of challenges that must be solved by individual EU members. Across 18 chapters, leading researchers explore challenges related to energy transition and analyse individual EU members from Central and Eastern Europe, as well as the region as a whole. To further explore this complex issue, the volume also includes several countries from South East Europe in its analysis. As perspective members, these countries will be important contributors to the EU’s mid- and long-term climate and energy goals. The focus on a variety of issues connected to energy transition and systematic analyses of the different CEE countries make it an ideal reference for anyone with a general interest in the region or European energy transition. It will also be a useful resource for students looking for an accessible overview of the field.