Support systems for the diffusion of renewable energy technologies—an investor perspective

By V. Dinica. 2006

234 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Global and Planetary Change, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/098ba9b42cd8e4054f179cef69d1f5b7ed70c87b

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Citations in the corpus

Policymaker's Guide to Feed-in Tariff Policy Design (2010, background): “This effectiveness arises from the fact that developers are reluctant to invest unless they are relatively certain that the revenue streams generated from overall electricity sales are adequate to cover costs and ensure a return (Dinica 2006, Deutsche Bank 2009).”
On the political feasibility of climate change mitigation pathways: Is it too late to keep warming below 1.5°C? (2019, background): “Though encouraging, these studies say more about technoeconomic and sociotechnical rather than political feasibility, because most of these past technologies were introduced through technological innovation and market forces without strong political interventions (Fouquet & Pearson, 2012).”
On the Success of Policy Strategies for the Promotion of Electricity from Renewable Energy Sources in the Eu (2006, background): “[6] and [15], the security of revenues with low risk results in the expected profitability being much lower.”
Large-scale wind power in European electricity markets: Time for revisiting support schemes and market designs? (2010, background): “Feed-in tariff scheme is well-known to reduce uncertainty in revenue of wind power participants (Dinica, 2006; Mitchell et al, 2006).”
Exuberance in China's renewable energy investment: Rationality, capital structure and implications with firm level evidence (2016, background): “Understanding the market mechanism, especially from the investors’ perspective (Dinica, 2006; Hamilton, 2009), is crucial to successful renewable energy investment.”
Strategic choices for renewable energy investment: Conceptual framework and opportunities for further research (2012, background): “In this paper, and the special issue of Energy Policy that it introduces, we add to previous calls for including an investor perspective in assessing the effectiveness of energy policies (IEA, 2003; Dinica, 2006; Hamilton, 2009; Gross et al., 2010).”
Feed-in Tariff Policy: Design, Implementation, and RPS Policy Interactions (2009, background): “Also, the overall market structure that results from a competitive bidding framework limits the investor pool and can lead to a less-dynamic RE market (Dinica 2006, Grace 2008).”
Carbon Lock-Out: Advancing Renewable Energy Policy in Europe (2012, background): “Opportunities to participate also financially in RES-E projects can raise a community’s acceptance of RES-E facilities and reduce deployment costs [27,52,77,92].”
The Price of Policy Risk - Empirical Insights from Choice Experiments with European Photovoltaic Project Developers (2012, unknown): “Lowering risk is a particularly important feature of policy design because of its impact on financing cost for renewable energy projects (De Jager and Rathmann, 2008; Langniss, 1999; Wiser and Pickle, 1998).”
Mobilizing private finance for low-carbon innovation – A systematic review of barriers and solutions (2017, unknown): “Specifically for renewable energy, feed-in tariffs [95,142,155,156] and renewable obligation certificates or quota models such as renewable portfolio standards [95,157,158] have been proven to accelerate diffusion [159–161] and also favor early and late stage investments [18,67,162].”
Public policy influence on renewable energy investments—A panel data study across OECD countries (2015, background): “Market failures occur related to inherent characteristics of the energy sector which is designed for fossil fuel-based power plants on the one hand, as well as the particular nature of RE technologies on the other (Dinica, 2006; Helm, 2002; Jefferson, 2008; Wüstenhagen and Menichetti, 2012).”