Germany [electronic resource] : 2002 Review
Development, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and.
IEA StaffCorporate Author
Paris : Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development,
2003.
Germany is pursuing several ambitious objectives in its energy policy, notably cutting greenhouse gas emissions and fully liberalising the electricity and gas markets, while phasing out nuclear power. The government has offered no prescription as to how nuclear power might be replaced, preferring to place reliance on the market to find solutions.
Description based upon print version of record.
CONTENTS; SUMMARY OF CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS; ORGANISATION OF THE REVIEW; ENERGY MARKET AND ENERGY POLICY; ENERGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT; ENERGY DEMAND AND END USE EFFICIENCY; OIL; COAL; NATURAL GAS; RENEWABLES; ELECTRICITY AND HEAT; RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT; ANNEX ENERGY BALANCES AND KEY STATISTICAL DATA; ANNEX INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY  SHARED GOALS
Germany is pursuing several ambitious objectives in its energy policy, notably cutting greenhouse gas emissions and fully liberalising the electricity and gas markets, while phasing out nuclear power. The government has offered no prescription as to how nuclear power might be replaced, preferring to place reliance on the market to find solutions.
Energy conservation -- Germany.
Energy consumption -- Germany.
Energy policy -- Germany.
Power resources -- Germany.
Energy policies of IEA countries /