The Handbook of International Energy Economics serves as a thorough and authoritative guide to the key economic issues surrounding the energy sector. In an ever-changing global landscape, societies are confronting unprecedented challenges—foremost among them, climate change. Addressing these challenges in the coming decades will demand profound shifts in how energy is produced, distributed, and exchanged. These transformations will carry significant economic consequences that must be explored, understood, and debated.
Given this context, the Handbook arrives at a crucial time, offering clarity on the intricate dynamics of the energy transition and the broader changes reshaping the energy industry. It stands as a vital reference point, providing a detailed yet accessible overview of the structural economic factors that shape energy policy and its effects.
Drawing on insights from leading experts, the volume explores enduring economic principles and trade-offs associated with current technological options. Rather than favoring certain energy sources, the Handbook adopts a comprehensive perspective—examining both traditional and emerging technologies—to assess their economic viability. This inclusive analysis helps highlight the strengths and weaknesses of each approach in light of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
In addition, the book presents a detailed examination of energy markets, including their structure, price formation mechanisms, and evolving global trends that are likely to influence future energy supply and demand.
Marco Baroni is a seasoned energy specialist, consultant, and lecturer at SciencesPo (Institut d’études politiques de Paris), France. With more than two decades of diverse experience in the energy sector, his career spans prestigious international organizations like the International Energy Agency (IEA), a dynamic European electricity and gas utility, academia, and most recently, consulting. At the IEA, he co-authored 11 editions of the World Energy Outlook, leading the power and renewables team and overseeing the associated analysis, modeling, and reporting. His responsibilities also included work on scenarios, climate policy, gas markets, subsidies, and energy efficiency. In the private sector, Baroni served as a senior market analyst at Essent Trading, a Dutch electricity and gas utility, focusing on mid- and long-term coal and power market analysis. He holds a master’s degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Padova, Italy.
Dhruv Bhatnagar is a research engineer at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory in the United States. He earned his bachelor’s degree from the University of California and a master’s degree from Carnegie Mellon University. His current work centers on the techno-economic and regulatory evaluation of various energy technologies, including marine and offshore wind energy, electric vehicles, geothermal and hydropower systems, and energy storage solutions.
Eike Blume-Werry pursued studies in the UK, Paris, and Vienna. While completing his PhD in Energy Economics, he gained practical experience working with Axpo Holding AG, Switzerland’s largest electricity producer. He recently joined the Federation of German Industries in Berlin, where he serves as a senior manager focusing on climate and energy policy.
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