UID:
almafu_9958069502902883
Format:
pages cm.
Edition:
1st ed.
ISBN:
1-280-88195-X
,
9786613723260
,
0-8213-9603-X
Series Statement:
World Bank study
Content:
Renewable energy plays an important role in contributing to the transition toward low-carbon development growth, in enhancing technology diversification and hedging against fuel price volatility, in strengthening economic growth, and in facilitating access to electricity.The global trends indicate a growing commitment to renewable energy development from developed and developing countries in both the introduction of specific policy levers and investment flows.Developing countries have now a long history of designing and implementing specific policy and regulatory instruments to promote renewab
Note:
Description based upon print version of record.
,
Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Acronyms and Abbreviations; Units of Measure; Chapter 1 Introduction; Summary of Key Findings; Note; Reference; Chapter 2 Background; The Growing Importance of RE Development; Use of RE Policy Tools to Support RE in Developed and Developing Countries; Experience with the Use of RE Policy Mechanisms in Developed Countries; Policy Choice and Trends in Developing Countries; Figures; Figure 2.1: Use of Renewable Energy Policy Instruments
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Figure 2.2: Choice of Policy Instruments to Deploy RE in the Developing World (Number of Countries Introducing Instrument Per Period)Tables; Table 2.1: Renewable Energy Policy Instruments: Adoption and Policy Shifts; Notes; References; Chapter 3 Emerging Experience in Selected Developing Countries; Objectives of the Review and Characterization of the Sample; Figure 3.1: Mapping the Sample; Emerging Experience with Designing and Implementing Price-Setting Policies; Table 3.1: Policy Mix in Selected Countries as of the Last Reform, 2010; Boxes; Box 3.1: Feed-in Tariff Policy in Brazil
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Table 3.2: Feed-in Tariff Design in Sample Countries as of the Last Reform, 2010Table 3.3: Compliance with Renewable Purchase Obligations in India, 2009; Emerging Experience with Designing and Implementing Quantity-Setting Policies; Table 3.4: Formal and Indicative Targets in Sample Countries; Figure 3.2: Options for Renewable Energy Procurement in Sample Countries; Table 3.5: Final Bid in Brazil Auctions and Feed-in Tariffs for On-Shore Wind; Figure 3.3: Capacity Factor vs. Winning Auctioned Prices for On-Shore Wind (Auction 2009); Figure 3.4: Remuneration Level Efficiency On-Shore Wind
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Table 3.6: Efficiency Comparison: PROINFA and AuctionsPolicy Interactions and Instrument Compatibility; Figure 3.5: Evolution of Wind Capacity and Aggregated Capacity Factor, India; Notes; References; Chapter 4 Policy Performance; Attainment of Targets; Effectiveness of Policy Package in Sample Countries; Figure 4.1: Degree to Which Official Targets on Renewable Energy Have Been Attained; Figure 4.2: Evolution of Renewable Energy Capacity and Share in Power System, India; Figure 4.3: Evolution of Renewable Energy Capacity and Share in Power System, Brazil
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Figure 4.4: Effectiveness as Average Annual Growth, IndiaFigure 4.5: Evolution of Renewable Energy Capacity and Share in Power System, Turkey; Figure 4.6: Evolution of Renewable Energy Capacity and Share in Power System, Sri Lanka; Figure 4.7: Evolution of Renewable Energy Capacity and Share in Power System, Indonesia; Alignment of Exhibited Trends in RE Deployment to Future Committed Targets; Figure 4.8: Evolution of Renewable Energy Capacity and Share in Power System, Nicaragua; Economic Efficiency of RE Policy in Sample Countries
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Figure 4.9: Evolution of Average Annual Growth vis-à-vis Average Annual Growth Required for Reaching Targets for All Renewable Energy
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English
Additional Edition:
ISBN 0-8213-9602-1
Language:
English
URL:
Volltext
(Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
URL:
Volltext
(kostenfrei)
URL:
http://elibrary.worldbank.org/doi/book/10.1596/978-0-8213-9602-5
