This Article examines the new Guidelines for State Aid for Energy and Environmental Projects in the EU. The Guidelines impose tighter scrutiny on the way the Member States fund such projects, attempting to alter the assumption that there is market failure in these sectors. However, nuclear energy is omitted from the Guidelines and cases such as the Hinckley Point project will continue to be reviewed on a case by case basis
Providing aid because of its negative impact on competition in the European market is allowed only f...
This article intends to launch a discussion on the possibilities of introducing more sustainability ...
How much can an EU Member State subsidize its wind power production? How big a tax exemption can it ...
The EU's Clean Energy for All Europeans Package has elevated the EU's ambition on renewable energy a...
Ocean energy techniques (including tidal energy, wave energy, and salinity gradient energy) can play...
Energy policies which promote a green transition are of particular interest to the European Commissi...
The article analyzes the new approach followed by the EU Commission in assessing aids granted to sup...
Published 12 December 2018This note examines the recent ruling of the General Court on the applicati...
Liberalization of the European internal market for energy by means of unbundling and third party acc...
Liberalization of the European internal market for energy by means of unbundling and third party acc...
The aim of this thesis is to analyse the EUs State aid policy framework in regard to renewable energ...
One of the core objectives of the European Union is to establish an internal market. This goal also ...
This article investigates the 2008 reform of the EU’s environmental state aid guidelines, with an ey...
This article sheds light on two under-researched issue areas: the energy policy-shaping role of the ...
European Union competition law, intended to thwart subsidies paid out by national governments, plays...
Providing aid because of its negative impact on competition in the European market is allowed only f...
This article intends to launch a discussion on the possibilities of introducing more sustainability ...
How much can an EU Member State subsidize its wind power production? How big a tax exemption can it ...
The EU's Clean Energy for All Europeans Package has elevated the EU's ambition on renewable energy a...
Ocean energy techniques (including tidal energy, wave energy, and salinity gradient energy) can play...
Energy policies which promote a green transition are of particular interest to the European Commissi...
The article analyzes the new approach followed by the EU Commission in assessing aids granted to sup...
Published 12 December 2018This note examines the recent ruling of the General Court on the applicati...
Liberalization of the European internal market for energy by means of unbundling and third party acc...
Liberalization of the European internal market for energy by means of unbundling and third party acc...
The aim of this thesis is to analyse the EUs State aid policy framework in regard to renewable energ...
One of the core objectives of the European Union is to establish an internal market. This goal also ...
This article investigates the 2008 reform of the EU’s environmental state aid guidelines, with an ey...
This article sheds light on two under-researched issue areas: the energy policy-shaping role of the ...
European Union competition law, intended to thwart subsidies paid out by national governments, plays...
Providing aid because of its negative impact on competition in the European market is allowed only f...
This article intends to launch a discussion on the possibilities of introducing more sustainability ...
How much can an EU Member State subsidize its wind power production? How big a tax exemption can it ...