From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 35
Page 7
The following two chapters are also on the electricity sector . In Chapter 7 , Todoc
compares the short and long - term environmental impacts of power deregulation
in the Philippines and Thailand . He finds that while the short - term impacts ...
The following two chapters are also on the electricity sector . In Chapter 7 , Todoc
compares the short and long - term environmental impacts of power deregulation
in the Philippines and Thailand . He finds that while the short - term impacts ...
Page 13
This chapter argues first that globalization pressures for reregulation do not
require an abandonment of the developmentalist state . Rather , reregulation can
be modified in order to maintain the basic formula that led to growth with equity in
...
This chapter argues first that globalization pressures for reregulation do not
require an abandonment of the developmentalist state . Rather , reregulation can
be modified in order to maintain the basic formula that led to growth with equity in
...
Page 80
It is the intention of this chapter to address some of the issues involved with this .
The general issues involved with regulation are presented first in this chapter and
then regulation with regards to electricity generation firms is discussed .
It is the intention of this chapter to address some of the issues involved with this .
The general issues involved with regulation are presented first in this chapter and
then regulation with regards to electricity generation firms is discussed .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
developing a responsive regulation | 13 |
race to the bottom | 29 |
electricity reforms in Eastern Europe | 49 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Deregulation and Its Discontents: Rewriting the Rules in Asia M. Ramesh,Michael Howlett Limited preview - 2006 |
Common terms and phrases
activities agencies allowed approach areas Asia Asian auction capacity capital Central changes chapter companies competition consumers continue contracts corporate costs countries crisis demand deregulation East economic effective efficiency electricity emissions energy environment environmental example expansion firms fuel global household impact important improve incentives increase India Indonesia industry infrastructure institutions interest intervention investment investors involved issues Journal less limited Management measures natural obligations participation particularly pension funds percent performance period Philippines plans political pollution possible power sector practices Press pressure privatisation problems production projects provident reduce reform region regulation regulatory renewable Report requirements response result Review schemes share social Source standards strategies structure studies subsidies supply Thailand third trading universal service University utilities Washington World Bank