Titlebook: Economics of the International Coal Trade; The Renaissance of S Lars Schernikau Book 20101st edition Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2

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,Sources of Coal – Review of Coal as a Resource,rket, detailing the key players and describing a trend toward consolidation. The operational costs involved in coal mining are also examined, and the author reveals the low investment rate in coal compared to other fossil fuels. The chapter concludes with a review of the environmental and safety issues associated with coal production.

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,Use of Coal – Power Generation and More, the ‘rehabilitation’ of coal as an energy fuel. He goes on to compare coal with other energy sources, concluding that due to the relative scarcity of oil and gas, the risks associated with nuclear energy, and the infancy of alternative energy sources, coal is the best candidate to fill the gap until alternative energy technologies reach maturity.

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https://doi.org/10.34157/9783648148983s to entry and thus play a part in protecting a player’s market position. Players in an increasing marginal cost Cournot market are interested in a reduced number of market participants, thus resulting in consolidation. A more detailed analysis of the Cournot model is contained in Appendix G.

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Industrial Structure: Game Theory and Cournot,s to entry and thus play a part in protecting a player’s market position. Players in an increasing marginal cost Cournot market are interested in a reduced number of market participants, thus resulting in consolidation. A more detailed analysis of the Cournot model is contained in Appendix G.

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Buchführung für Klein- und Großbetriebewn reserves and resources, and how coal is distributed geographically. The author looks in detail at the major steam coal-exporting countries. He focuses particular attention on China’s significance as a fringe supplier, and more recently as an importer. There follows an examination of the supply ma

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,Neutrale Aufwendungen und Erträge,nds of emerging economies in particular will lead to a ‘renaissance’ of coal-based energy generation. The author examines the role of governments and international institutions in the coal and energy markets. He identifies efficiency and the application of new technologies such as IGCC as crucial in

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https://doi.org/10.34157/9783648148983oal market is particularly suited to the Cournot model as it is neither a perfect competition nor a monopoly. In this analysis Cournot’s constant marginal cost assumption was relaxed to include increasing marginal cost and to discuss the impact on price and profits. The author concludes that market

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-89706-0r merger attempts in the coal supply arena and efforts to manage this development through public policy, greater investment by market participants in logistics and upstream assets, and the development of exchange-based coal trading though limited to larger standardized coal volumes. The author also