The stated objective of the European Commission to create a single European energy market continues to be frustrated by the widely divergent nature of EU 25 markets.
June 27, 2007 (Press Release) --
The stated objective of the European Commission to create a single European energy market continues to be frustrated by the widely divergent nature of EU 25 markets. These differences manifest themselves in every aspect of the industry, though most notably in terms of competitive intensity. As such, a single European energy market remains a distant possibility rather than an imminent reality
Scope of Barriers to a Single European Energy Market report
Insight into competitive intensity levels currently prevailing, and forecast to be prevailing in 2008, across 20 energy markets in and around Europe.
Analysis of the structural differences in gas and power demand across these markets.
Examples of markets where compliance with the gas and power directives has either exceeded, or significantly lagged, the requirements of EU directives.
Analysis of which markets are likely to increase in attractiveness in the year after full market opening in July 2007.
Research and analysis highlights
Only 9 of the gas markets in the EU have per capita demand levels higher than the EU 25 average of 1,039 cubic metres per year. Conversely in the power market there is significantly less divergence away from EU 25 average demand levels.
There has been a discernable increase in the regulatory strength of the Commission in terms of directive compliance and in catalysing liberalisation. Initially taking the form of censuring member states not in full compliance with the terms of the gas and power directives, the focus has now turned towards the actions and dominance of companies.
The degree of diversity, and resultant spread of competitive intensity levels across Europe, is an inevitable consequence of wide-ranging market dynamics, national energy polices and political history. Consequently there is only minimal scope for mitigation of these diversities in order to assist the development of a single European energy market.
Key reasons to read Barriers to a Single European Energy Market report
Gain a quantitative and qualitative insight into current and future levels of European gas and power market competitive intensity.
Understand how the structural differences in the nature of individual gas and power markets frustrate progress towards a single European energy market.
Understand how the advent of full market opening will result in increased levels of European energy market competitive intensity
For more information, please visit:
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=26740
Scope of Barriers to a Single European Energy Market report
Insight into competitive intensity levels currently prevailing, and forecast to be prevailing in 2008, across 20 energy markets in and around Europe.
Analysis of the structural differences in gas and power demand across these markets.
Examples of markets where compliance with the gas and power directives has either exceeded, or significantly lagged, the requirements of EU directives.
Analysis of which markets are likely to increase in attractiveness in the year after full market opening in July 2007.
Research and analysis highlights
Only 9 of the gas markets in the EU have per capita demand levels higher than the EU 25 average of 1,039 cubic metres per year. Conversely in the power market there is significantly less divergence away from EU 25 average demand levels.
There has been a discernable increase in the regulatory strength of the Commission in terms of directive compliance and in catalysing liberalisation. Initially taking the form of censuring member states not in full compliance with the terms of the gas and power directives, the focus has now turned towards the actions and dominance of companies.
The degree of diversity, and resultant spread of competitive intensity levels across Europe, is an inevitable consequence of wide-ranging market dynamics, national energy polices and political history. Consequently there is only minimal scope for mitigation of these diversities in order to assist the development of a single European energy market.
Key reasons to read Barriers to a Single European Energy Market report
Gain a quantitative and qualitative insight into current and future levels of European gas and power market competitive intensity.
Understand how the structural differences in the nature of individual gas and power markets frustrate progress towards a single European energy market.
Understand how the advent of full market opening will result in increased levels of European energy market competitive intensity
For more information, please visit:
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=26740
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