Assessment of Impacts of Wind Electricity Generation Sector Development: Latvian Case

Bobinaitė, Viktorija

doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2015.11.397

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…The methodology has frequently been applied to data from Germany, for example by Ketterer 22 , Paschen 23 , Zipp 10 , Benhmad and Percebois 24 and de Lagarde and Lantz 19 . Similar results confirming the merit-order effect are derived from historical data for other European countries, such as Denmark 25 , Spain 8,14,26 , Portugal 27 , Ireland 28,29 , Italy 30 , Great Britain 31 and the Baltic states 32 . Outside of Europe, the analysis has been applied to e.g.…”

Section: Merit-order Effect and Market Value Of Vre In The Literaturesupporting

confidence: 84%

Global Assessment of the Merit-Order Effect and Revenue Cannibalisation for Variable Renewable Energy

et al. 2020

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Section: Merit-order Effect and Market Value Of Vre In The Literaturesupporting

confidence: 84%

Global Assessment of the Merit-Order Effect and Revenue Cannibalisation for Variable Renewable Energy

et al. 2020

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“…The positive impact of wind power consumption on the labor market in long-run it is due to the construction process of generation towers, operation, transportation and upkeep of the equipment that influencing all involved sectors. Moreover, the presence of these plants, stimulating the activity in the local economy that creates new jobs, and increase the income in a specific area in long of time (Li, et al,2017;Costa and Veiga ,2016;Rodrigues, et al, 2016;Okkonen and Lehtonen ,2016;Wiser,et al, 2016;Bobinaite and Priedite ,2015;Ejdemo and Söderholm, 2015;Valodka and Valodkiené,2015;Gkatsou, et al,2014;Simas e Pacca ,2014;Kondili and Kaldellis ,2012).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…2020-2050 USA n.a + In the U.S.A wind industry that grows from roughly 100,000 full-time-equivalent jobs today (inclusive of onsite, supply-chain, and induced jobs) to 201,000-265,000 in 2020 and then to 526,000-670,000 in 2050. Bobinaite and Priedite (2015)…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Wind Power Consumption on the Labor Market- A study of Ten Europe Union Member Countries

Koengkan

Sousa

2019

R. bras. Ener. Renov.

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The impact of wind power consumption on the labor market was analyzed for a panel of ten European Union countries in a period from 1990 to 2015. The Autoregressive Distributed Lag Methodology was used in order to decompose the total effect of wind power consumption on the labor market in its short-and long-run components. The empirical results indicate that wind power consumption has a positive impact of 0.0191 on the labor market, and oil consumption does not cause any impact whatsoever.

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“…Being a local industry, wind energy reduced the country's dependence on polluting fossil fuels [5], helped stabilize the cost of electricity and reduced vulnerability to price spikes and supply disruptions [2]. Beyond the economic benefits, wind energy is relevant for environmental purposes as it reduces greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions [6], including lifecycle GHG emissions [7]. The latest research demonstrates that the known environmental, economic and other benefits of wind energy might even be larger in monetary terms if novel solutions are adapted, including wind farm layout optimization [5,8].…”

Section: Of 19mentioning

confidence: 99%

Competitiveness of Industrial Companies Forming the Value Chain of Wind Energy Components: The Case of Lithuania

et al. 2021

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Sustainable energy development has attracted attention worldwide, partly because of the value chain of the wind energy industry that focuses on the overall value creation and innovation. In order to achieve not only ambitious goals in the fight against climate change, but also to create significant economic benefits for European Union citizens, it is necessary to ensure the production of renewable energy components in Europe itself and in Lithuania at the same time. This paper aims to evaluate the competitiveness of Lithuanian companies that manufacture wind energy components. The research was conducted applying methods such as a survey of manufacturers of wind energy components, expert assessment and descriptive analysis. The results of the competitiveness assessment revealed that the existing conditions and trends are favourable for the development of their performance and strengthening of their competitiveness. The government solutions to promote industry could facilitate the performance of companies operating in the value chain of wind energy components and encourage new companies to join it. This would encourage the Lithuanian industry to expand its participation in the value chain of the European Union’s renewable energy industry, create more jobs, and increase the added value.

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Assessment of Impacts of Wind Electricity Generation Sector Development: Latvian Case

Cited by 5 publications

References 12 publications

Global Assessment of the Merit-Order Effect and Revenue Cannibalisation for Variable Renewable Energy

Global Assessment of the Merit-Order Effect and Revenue Cannibalisation for Variable Renewable Energy

The Impact of Wind Power Consumption on the Labor Market- A study of Ten Europe Union Member Countries

Competitiveness of Industrial Companies Forming the Value Chain of Wind Energy Components: The Case of Lithuania

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