EU renewable energy support policy: Faith or facts?

By Staffan Jacobsson, Anna Bergek, D. Finon, V. Lauber, C. Mitchell, D. Toke, A. Verbruggen. 2009

228 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/438f47af87a973cd716ac43afffeaa3a5b37a1ac

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Citations in the corpus

Carbon Lock-Out: Advancing Renewable Energy Policy in Europe (2012, background): “Many analysts agree that FIT systems have been on average more effective than quota systems in spurring the deployment of RES-E technologies and driving down their learning curve [5,24–34]).”
The evaluation of renewable energy policies across EU countries and US states: An econometric approach (2016, background): “The performance of specific RE policy instruments in individual countries, or in several countries, has been evaluated by Green and Yatchew (2012), Jacobsson et al. (2009), Haas et al. (2011), Klessmann et al. (2010), Ragwitz et al. (2012), and Smith and Urpelainen (2014).”
Are tradable green certificates a cost-efficient policy driving technical change or a rent-generating machine? Lessons from Sweden 2003–2008 (2010, background): “For an analysis of the implications for the EU, please refer to Jacobsson et al. (2009) .”
Renewable energy policies in Europe: Converging or diverging? (2012, background): “In that regard, many detailed studies have been conducted to assess the performance of either the policy support in one country or of a specific policy instrument in several countries (see for example Ragwitz et al., 2007; Jacobsson et al., 2009; Held et al., 2010; Ragwitz et al., 2011; Menanteau, e”
The Price of Policy Risk - Empirical Insights from Choice Experiments with European Photovoltaic Project Developers (2012, unknown): “For example, as much as trading schemes appear to be an elegant way of minimizing cost to society in economic models (Palmer and Burtraw, 2005), their implementation in real life suffers from limitations including market power and transaction cost (Amundsen and Mortensen, 2001; Bergek and Jacobsson,”
Public policy influence on renewable energy investments—A panel data study across OECD countries (2015, background): “rapid development) and costefficiency, second-best policy instruments need to be considered (Jacobsson et al., 2009).”