www.undp.org/sites/g/files/zskgke326/files/2021-11/UNDP-High-Integrity-Voluntary-Carbon-Markets-Emerging-Issues-in-Forest-Countries-V2.pdf
www.undp.org/sites/g/files/zskgke326/files/2021-11/UNDP-High-Integrity-Voluntary-Carbon-Markets-Emerging-Issues-in-Forest-Countries-V2.pdf
repository.unescap.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12870/4560/ESCAP-2022-WP-Attracting-private-finance-transmission.pdf The Philippines is a good example of the whole of grid concession model. In 2001, the Philippines introduced the “Electric Power Industry Reform Act 2001”, which paved the way for grid concession by restructuring the power sector (a prerequisite for implementing the model) and privatizing the national transmission company. Under the terms of the concession, the government retained ownership of the existing transmission system and auctioned off responsibility to operate, maintain and expand the
iea.blob.core.windows.net/assets/2b8496af-191d-4d3c-bc28-b722e5fa5813/Businessmodelsforprivatelyfinancedtransmission.pdf Key takeaways: – in ASEAN, Singapore and the Phillipines are the only energy jurisdictions which provide open access and have competitive wholesale market mechanisms – Internationally, the BOOT and long-term concession (LTC) models have been found to be most effective in attracting high levels of private investment in transmission infrastructure – both BOOT and LTC models have similar requirements including: – need for open access – reform of energy markets to ensure clear regulatory
Green Grids Initiative wins backing at COP26 but faces many hurdles — Read on www.energyflux.news/p/will-the-world-ever-have-a-single
Development data from ADB Data Library — Read on data.adb.org/
Open Data from The World Bank — Read on data.worldbank.org/