Regulation, liberalisation and measuring innovation
"[...] Over the last 30 years, the electric industry has changed drastically. Most Western countries have started a reform process meant to break apart and privatise monopoly utilities (that were typically owned by the state, especially in Europe) and allow retail companies to sell electricity to consumers. Even if a full deregulation of the market has neither been feasible nor desirable, a “restructuring” process has opened the way for competition in certain segments, such as generation and retailing, which aren’t natural monopolies.[...]"
Cited As:
Associate Professor of Economics
"[...] Over the last 30 years, the electric industry has changed drastically. Most Western countries have started a reform process meant to break apart and privatise monopoly utilities (that were typically owned by the state, especially in Europe) and allow retail companies to sell electricity to consumers. Even if a full deregulation of the market has neither been feasible nor desirable, a “restructuring” process has opened the way for competition in certain segments, such as generation and retailing, which aren’t natural monopolies.[...]"
| Type: | Press article |
|---|---|
| Date: | le 02/04/2018 |
| Research Cluster : | LegalEdhec |
| Source : | Modern Power Systems |
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About EDHEC
Operating from campuses in Lille, Nice, Paris, London and Singapore, EDHEC is one of the top 15 European business schools. Fully international and directly connected to the business world, EDHEC is a school for business, rather than a business school, where excellence in teaching and research focuses on innovation to stimulate entrepreneurship and creativity. EDHEC functions as a genuine laboratory of ideas and produces innovative solutions valued by businesses. The School’s teaching philosophy, inspired by its award-winning research activities, focuses on “learning by doing”.
