Abstract
This paper describes discussions given on what effect the EC unification would give on the European energy market, and the future outlook. The EC expects price reduction through intensifying competitions in the energy market as a result of introduction of deregulations and TPA (third party access to pipelines and power transmission cables). Nearly all the barriers have been eliminated in the petroleum market. However, in natural gas and electric utility industries, introducing the deregulations appears to be postponed from policies of the countries who regard supply assurance more importantly. In the middle and eastern European countries, expansion of petroleum demand is expected as a result of expanded network with the western European countries, where the Middle East dependence in place of the former Soviet Union would be further elevated. According to the long-term energy demand and supply forecast published by the EC Committee, the natural gas consumption by 2005 is estimated to grow at 3.9% annually, which might face a restriction from supply capacities. This may result in a high possibility of delay in achieving the target of CO2 emission suppression. 30 figs., 55 tabs.
Citation Formats
None.
EC unification in confusion and the direction of the European energy market; Konmeisuru EC togo to oshu energy shijo no yukue.
Japan: N. p.,
1992.
Web.
None.
EC unification in confusion and the direction of the European energy market; Konmeisuru EC togo to oshu energy shijo no yukue.
Japan.
None.
1992.
"EC unification in confusion and the direction of the European energy market; Konmeisuru EC togo to oshu energy shijo no yukue."
Japan.
@misc{etde_10156050,
title = {EC unification in confusion and the direction of the European energy market; Konmeisuru EC togo to oshu energy shijo no yukue}
author = {None}
abstractNote = {This paper describes discussions given on what effect the EC unification would give on the European energy market, and the future outlook. The EC expects price reduction through intensifying competitions in the energy market as a result of introduction of deregulations and TPA (third party access to pipelines and power transmission cables). Nearly all the barriers have been eliminated in the petroleum market. However, in natural gas and electric utility industries, introducing the deregulations appears to be postponed from policies of the countries who regard supply assurance more importantly. In the middle and eastern European countries, expansion of petroleum demand is expected as a result of expanded network with the western European countries, where the Middle East dependence in place of the former Soviet Union would be further elevated. According to the long-term energy demand and supply forecast published by the EC Committee, the natural gas consumption by 2005 is estimated to grow at 3.9% annually, which might face a restriction from supply capacities. This may result in a high possibility of delay in achieving the target of CO2 emission suppression. 30 figs., 55 tabs.}
place = {Japan}
year = {1992}
month = {Nov}
}
title = {EC unification in confusion and the direction of the European energy market; Konmeisuru EC togo to oshu energy shijo no yukue}
author = {None}
abstractNote = {This paper describes discussions given on what effect the EC unification would give on the European energy market, and the future outlook. The EC expects price reduction through intensifying competitions in the energy market as a result of introduction of deregulations and TPA (third party access to pipelines and power transmission cables). Nearly all the barriers have been eliminated in the petroleum market. However, in natural gas and electric utility industries, introducing the deregulations appears to be postponed from policies of the countries who regard supply assurance more importantly. In the middle and eastern European countries, expansion of petroleum demand is expected as a result of expanded network with the western European countries, where the Middle East dependence in place of the former Soviet Union would be further elevated. According to the long-term energy demand and supply forecast published by the EC Committee, the natural gas consumption by 2005 is estimated to grow at 3.9% annually, which might face a restriction from supply capacities. This may result in a high possibility of delay in achieving the target of CO2 emission suppression. 30 figs., 55 tabs.}
place = {Japan}
year = {1992}
month = {Nov}
}