Deregulation and Its Discontents: Rewriting the Rules in AsiaDeregulation and its Discontents examines the different ways in which the issues related to deregulation and reregulation have been addressed in Asia. The role of government in business has gone through distinct, if overlapping, cycles: regulation, deregulation and reregulation. However, little is known about deregulation and even less about reregulation, particularly in relation to Asia. The contributors to this book examine the links between the cycles through detvailed analyses of the electricity market, pensions and stock markets in the Asia Pacific. They also offer an explanation of regulatory cycles. This unique and inter-disciplinary book is thoroughly accessible and will be suitable for specialist as well as non-specialist readers. It will appeal to academics and researchers of public sector economics, Asian studies - and the political economy of Asia in particular - as well as public officials dealing with regulatory issues. |
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ECA region , access to electricity is close to 100 percent . The welfare loss calculation should also include information on disconnection as a result of price rise , but we could not get accurate data . 8.
fossil fuels peaked to 95 percent in 1999 from 84 percent in 1985 , before settling to 92 percent in 2001. Similarly in the Philippines , electricity generation from fossil fuels peaked to 63 percent in 1995 from 54 percent in 1985 ...
This represents 67 percent of all greenfield power projects in developing countries during that period and 36 percent of all power projects with private sector participation . 3. Some cases of restructuring do proceed without immediate ...
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Contents
developing a responsive regulation | 13 |
race to the bottom | 29 |
Tables | 45 |
Copyright | |
10 other sections not shown
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Deregulation and Its Discontents: Rewriting the Rules in Asia M. Ramesh,Michael Howlett Limited preview - 2006 |