Policy

EU Energy Policy

We believe a sustainable energy policy, more competition, and better regulation will increase global welfare. We believe ideas, theories and facts improve policies. We believe the EU lacks an energy policy and national energy policies fail to match EU goals. ‘We’ stands for a group of scholars, mostly economists, from all over Europe, including California and Massachusetts – two new member states enrolled for the purpose of this EU blog. For more information, please see EU Energy Policy

May.8.2012
MKE Energy Policies

MKE is working to ensure a stable and steady energy supply to meet the nation’s growing demand. For more information, please see MKE

May.8.2012
IEA Energy Policy

IEA Member countries co-operate to increase their collective energy security through diversification of their energy sources and improved energy efficiency, while ensuring economic competitiveness and protecting the environment. Every four years, the policies of individual Member countries undergo an in-depth review by their peers. In intervening years, brief standard reviews update the main energy policy developments and report on progress in implementing the recommendations of the in-depth reviews. A compendium of energy policies is published annually, along with a synthesis report highlighting important cross-cutting policy issues. The IEA also undertakes policy analysis and co-operates in the development of policies in the areas of energy efficiency, energy diversification (electricity, natural gas, coal, renewable energy sources) and the integration of environmental concerns into energy policies. For more information, please see IEA

May.8.2012

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