Economic impact of regulatory reforms in the electricity supply industry: a panel data analysis for OECD countries
By Toru Hattori, Miki Tsutsui. 2004
185 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/36faf236aabf6d925fbaecbf96cc7411503be23f
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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
In Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality
Citations in the corpus
- The arguments for and against ownership unbundling of energy transmission networks (2008, background): “Hattori and Tsutsui (2004) examines similar OECD data on the impact of unbundling of transmission from generation, third party access, the existence of a wholesale market and the impact of privatisation.”
- The role of policy in energy transitions: lessons from the energy liberalisation era (2012, unknown): “ Steiner (2001), Hattori and Tsutsui (2004), Fiorio et al.”
- Evaluating the evidence on electricity reform: Lessons for the South East Europe (SEE) market (2009, methodology): “Hattori and Tsutsui (2004) examine similar OECD data on the impact of unbundling of transmission from generation, third party access, the existence of a wholesale market and the impact of privatisation.”
- Electric power sector reform liberalization models and electric power prices in developing countries: An empirical analysis using international panel data (2009, background): “There are several contrasts between Steiner (2001) and Hattori and Tsutsui (2004). While Steiner (2001) provided results for random effect models only, Hattori and Tsutsui (2004) provided results for both random and fixed effect estimation. Steiner (2001) did not find that the existence of a wholesa”
- Electricity sector reform in developing countries : a survey of empirical evidence on determinants and performance (2005, unknown): “lower industrial prices and industrial/residential price ratios) has been mixed and sensitive to time factor and variable definition (Steiner, 2001; Hattori and Tsutsui, 2003); the effect in developing countries is not significant (Zhang, et al.”