Titlebook: World Trade Law and the Emergence of International Electricity Markets; Christopher Frey Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The A

大气层

engrave

看法等

Technical and Regulatory Foundations of Electricity Tradedustry and its regulation, thereby taking into account recent developments like the rise of long-distance transmission and ultra-high-voltage technology, the integration of more and more renewable sources and novel ways of contractual sourcing of electric power.

繁忙

The Road Ahead for Multilateral Electricity Trade Regulationents. Singular relevant provisions in the patchwork of PTAs add to this fragmentation. Starting from the shortcomings regarding specific relevant issues as identified in the previous chapters, the final chapter of this book assesses possible paths ahead for the multilateral regulation of electricity trade.

conjunctivitis

新义

The Advent of International Electricity Tradeanges of electricity. The chapter takes a close look at the regional electricity markets currently emerging in Europe, Africa and Latin America and the electricity trade relationships between Canada, the US and Mexico. It also discusses the prospects of a truly global interconnection of electricity grids.

辩论的终结

Final Conclusions to Part Iown that electricity shares some features with related economic sectors like the oil and gas industries, but also with telecommunications. At the same time, electricity is unique in many aspects and requires tailor-made regulatory solutions.

Virtues

gangrene

Electricity in Other Preferential Trade Agreementsven scarcer than in the case of oil and gas. This chapter gives an overview over electricity-related commitments in preferential trade agreements and puts the spotlight on some more recent developments in bilateral FTAs.

等级的上升

Market Structure As an Impediment to International Trade in Electricity: Vertical Integration, Monopte examples from different jurisdictions, this Chapter analyzed the toolbox of international trade law in dealing with market foreclosures and discriminatory practices of incumbent monopolists in the electricity sector.