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The Resource Application of anti-manipulation law to EU wholesale energy markets and its interplay with EU competition law, Huseyin Cagri Corlu

Application of anti-manipulation law to EU wholesale energy markets and its interplay with EU competition law, Huseyin Cagri Corlu

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The item Application of anti-manipulation law to EU wholesale energy markets and its interplay with EU competition law, Huseyin Cagri Corlu represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Biddle Law Library - University of Pennsylvania Law School.
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Summary: "[This] is the first book that specifically focuses on the legal framework established by Regulation on Wholesale Energy Markets Integrity and Transparency (REMIT). In the course of energy liberalisation, electricity and natural gas contracts have been separated from physical delivery, and these contracts are now traded as commodities in multilateral trading facilities. Although designed to render energy trading standardised and efficient, this system raises serious questions as to whether existing regulatory and antitrust provisions are sufficient to address market abuses that cause imbalances in demand and supply. The European Union's (EU's) REMIT, adopted to combat such market manipulation, is still lacking in significant case law to bolster its effectiveness. The extensive legal analysis that the book incorporates is fundamental in exploring the implications of anti-manipulation rules in EU wholesale energy markets"--Publisher's website

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Label: Application of anti-manipulation law to EU wholesale energy markets and its interplay with EU competition law

Title: Application of anti-manipulation law to EU wholesale energy markets and its interplay with EU competition law

Summary: "[This] is the first book that specifically focuses on the legal framework established by Regulation on Wholesale Energy Markets Integrity and Transparency (REMIT). In the course of energy liberalisation, electricity and natural gas contracts have been separated from physical delivery, and these contracts are now traded as commodities in multilateral trading facilities. Although designed to render energy trading standardised and efficient, this system raises serious questions as to whether existing regulatory and antitrust provisions are sufficient to address market abuses that cause imbalances in demand and supply. The European Union's (EU's) REMIT, adopted to combat such market manipulation, is still lacking in significant case law to bolster its effectiveness. The extensive legal analysis that the book incorporates is fundamental in exploring the implications of anti-manipulation rules in EU wholesale energy markets"--Publisher's website