Viewpoint  |  22 March 2012

Subsidy cuts show that renewable energy is coming of age

By Maria van der Hoeven, Executive Director, International Energy Agency

A number of governments in Europe are introducing measures limiting their financial support for renewable energy. These moves should not be viewed as a backlash against renewables, argues Maria van der Hoeven, Executive Director of the International Energy Agency (IEA). On the contrary, they show that renewable energy is coming of age. Van der Hoeven does warn, however, that policy changes should be made in a transparent and predictable way.

Log in to access this page.

To log in you need to be registered. Register now for your Premium Membership: FREE trial!

 

Premium Membership

REGISTER NOW  AND ENJOY FULL ADVANTAGE OF YOUR FREE TRIAL FOR 30 DAYS


EUROPEAN ENERGY REVIEW
PREMIUM MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES:

  • New and improved European Energy Review Journal
    Weekly
  • Special Reports
    4 editions per year
  • Full membership access to website EuropeanEnergyReview.eu
    Improved, with new articles daily and an archive consisting of thousands of reports, analyses and insights, diverse dossiers, blogs, agenda and more…
  • EER Yearbook 2014
  • 50% discount on EER Special Reports
  • Huge discounts for congresses, seminars and meetings
  • Free entry to new webinars

EXTRA: If you register as a Premium Member, you will also receive the Special Report 'Transition: Core of the Century’ worth 95 euro for FREE.

Search files
File:
Theme:
Country:
Author:
From:
To:
Text:
Readers' contributions
Recently published
Social media
Linked in banner
Follow us on Twitter
Follow us on Facebook
Published By
Elektor
European Energy Review receives Award for Excellence in Written Journalism
Files Renewable Energy Subsidy cuts show that renewable energy is coming of age
Log in | Register | Contact
Register now