Reforming power markets in developing countries : what have we learned?
By J. Besant-Jones. 2006
204 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/926c5a9ba84a99ffb9d3209b8e59a8ee2677b755
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Citations in the corpus
- Demise of the standard model for power sector reform and the emergence of hybrid power markets (2008, background): “…extensive and up-to-date coverage of the early, large Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) reformers, see, among others: Besant-Jones (2006), Dyner et al. (2006), Hunt (2002), Jamasb (2002), Joskow (2003), Littlechild (2005), Newbery (2001a, 2006), Raineri (2006),…”
- Evaluating the evidence on electricity reform: Lessons for the South East Europe (SEE) market (2009, background): “Besant-Jones (2006) expresses the World Bank experience with electricity market competition in developing countries.”
- The role of policy in energy transitions: lessons from the energy liberalisation era (2012, unknown): “ There have also been some very well publicised failed reforms such as in the Ukraine or California (see Besant‐Jones, 2006).”
- The arguments for and against ownership unbundling of energy transmission networks (2008, background): “Besant-Jones (2006), in a developing country context, defines small power systems as being less than 1000 MW.”
- Paying the Price for Unreliable Power Supplies: In-House Generation of Electricity by Firms in Africa (2009, background): “2 Since 1980, when Chile began its radical program of restructuring and privatization, more than 70 countries have introduced reforms of electric power (Besant-Jones 2006).”
- Access to electricity in Small Island Developing States of the Pacific: Issues and challenges (2014, background): “imperatives adversely affect the performance of state-owned utilities, which are unable to invest in maintenance, generation capacity, or extension of electricity grids [34-36].”