This volume goes beyond a conventional analysis of Asia s energy relationships and explores the premise that energy relations in Asia in the 21st century should reinforce mutual interdependence. Conventional analyses of international energy relations stress the asymmetric nature of the risks and costs of disruptions to energy flows. Energy suppliers (net exporters) are concerned with the cost of a buyer looking elsewhere; energy consumers (net importers) are preoccupied with the costs associated with an interruption of supply. This perspective reflects the current transactional nature of...
This volume goes beyond a conventional analysis of Asia s energy relationships and explores the premise that energy relations in Asia in the 21st c...
It is business focused, combining an introduction from an established regional electricity consultancy with five academic chapters covering governance, market stakeholders and reform, wind and solar power, environmental regulation, and developments in financing.
It is business focused, combining an introduction from an established regional electricity consultancy with five academic chapters covering governance...