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Power sector regulatory reform in transition economies: Progress and lessons learned
Regulatory reform in the power sector of most transition economies has progressed. Regulatory independence, however, is still limited with direct (statutory) and indirect political input influencing decision making. Further reform is required to secure power tariff increases and private sector participation. Both should improve sector performance, notwithstanding current market sentiment towards the sector and the region. This paper discusses the advances made in regulatory reform, with a focus on end user regulation rather than network access. It suggests that regulatory rules, enforceable in an independent forum such as international arbitration, should be written into contracts to ensure investor security.
| Link | http://www.ebrd.org/pubs/econo/wp0078.htm |
|---|---|
| Author | Kennedy, D |
| Date | Feb 2003 |
| Institute | EBRD |
| Tags | reform, power, sector, CIS |
See also
- Financial Systems and Financial Reforms in CIS Countries
- Privatization and Restructuring Enterprises in CIS
- Filling the gap in urban transport: Private sector participation in transition countries
- G17 Economic Review 17
- Market Reforms and Growth in Post-socialist Economies: Evidence from Panel Cointegration and Equilibrium Correction Model
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