Quantitative Assessment of Energy Investments

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Quantitative Assessment of Energy Investments

MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English + srt | Duration: 38 lectures (5h 27m) | Size: 2.45 GB


Discover the economics, optimization ideas underlying Investments in Energy
What you'll learn:
Energy investments & code this on FICO

Requirements
No pre-requisites. We start from scratch!

Description
Energy economics is a broad scientific subject area which includes topics related to supply and use of energy in societies.[1] Due to diversity of issues and methods applied and shared with a number of academic disciplines, energy economics does not present itself as a self-contained academic discipline, but it is an applied subdiscipline of economics. From the list of main topics of economics, some relate strongly to energy economics:

Computable general equilibrium

Econometrics

Environmental economics

Finance

Industrial organization

Input-output model

Microeconomics

Macroeconomics

Operations research

Resource economics

Energy economics also draws heavily on results of energy engineering, geology, political sciences, ecology etc. Recent focus of energy economics includes the following issues:

Climate change and climate policy

Demand response

Elasticity of supply and demand in energy market

Energy and economic growth

Energy derivatives

Energy elasticity

Energy forecasting

Energy markets and electricity markets - liberalisation, (de- or re-) regulation

Economics of energy infrastructure

Energy policy

Environmental policy

Risk analysis and security of supply

Sustainability

Energy policy is the manner in which a given entity (often governmental) has decided to address issues of energy development including energy conversion, distribution and use. The attributes of energy policy may include legislation, international treaties, incentives to investment, guidelines for energy conservation, taxation and other public policy techniques. Energy is a core component of modern economies. A functioning economy requires not only labor and capital but also energy, for manufacturing processes, transportation, communication, agriculture, and more. Energy sources are measured in different physical units: liquid fuels in barrels or gallons, natural gas in cubic feet, coal in short tons, and electricity in kilowatts and kilowatthours.

Who this course is for
Enterpreneurs

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