Abstract
The European natural gas industry is faced with two main problems. On the one hand it has to satisfy strongly rising demands while on the other hand its traditional structure is being questioned especially by the European commission in Brussels. The main reasons for the rising demand is the stoppage of nuclear energy programs in all European states except France. Almost all European countries have therefore started large programmes for the building of gas power stations. As a consequence, Europe has to develop large new sources of supply in order to satisfy this demand. The deregulation demanded by Brussels is the logical consequence of the legal principles contained in the Roman Treaties: Free movement of goods, persons and capital, the right of establishment and competition. (orig./UA).
Chevalier, J M
[1]
- Univ. de Paris-Dauphine, Centre de Geopolitique de l'Energie et de Matieres Premieres, 75 (France)
Citation Formats
Chevalier, J M.
Industrial strategies on the European gas market. Unternehmensstrategien auf dem europaeischen Gasmarkt.
Germany: N. p.,
1992.
Web.
Chevalier, J M.
Industrial strategies on the European gas market. Unternehmensstrategien auf dem europaeischen Gasmarkt.
Germany.
Chevalier, J M.
1992.
"Industrial strategies on the European gas market. Unternehmensstrategien auf dem europaeischen Gasmarkt."
Germany.
@misc{etde_6676964,
title = {Industrial strategies on the European gas market. Unternehmensstrategien auf dem europaeischen Gasmarkt}
author = {Chevalier, J M}
abstractNote = {The European natural gas industry is faced with two main problems. On the one hand it has to satisfy strongly rising demands while on the other hand its traditional structure is being questioned especially by the European commission in Brussels. The main reasons for the rising demand is the stoppage of nuclear energy programs in all European states except France. Almost all European countries have therefore started large programmes for the building of gas power stations. As a consequence, Europe has to develop large new sources of supply in order to satisfy this demand. The deregulation demanded by Brussels is the logical consequence of the legal principles contained in the Roman Treaties: Free movement of goods, persons and capital, the right of establishment and competition. (orig./UA).}
journal = []
volume = {16:3}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Germany}
year = {1992}
month = {Sep}
}
title = {Industrial strategies on the European gas market. Unternehmensstrategien auf dem europaeischen Gasmarkt}
author = {Chevalier, J M}
abstractNote = {The European natural gas industry is faced with two main problems. On the one hand it has to satisfy strongly rising demands while on the other hand its traditional structure is being questioned especially by the European commission in Brussels. The main reasons for the rising demand is the stoppage of nuclear energy programs in all European states except France. Almost all European countries have therefore started large programmes for the building of gas power stations. As a consequence, Europe has to develop large new sources of supply in order to satisfy this demand. The deregulation demanded by Brussels is the logical consequence of the legal principles contained in the Roman Treaties: Free movement of goods, persons and capital, the right of establishment and competition. (orig./UA).}
journal = []
volume = {16:3}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Germany}
year = {1992}
month = {Sep}
}