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When discussing the new nuclear power plant, it is not enough just to forecast the cost of energy produced at the power plant itself. The latter is a difficult task, though. Actually, what we have is an equation with two unknowns: the price of energy produced by the power plant and the market price of energy. Even though the current circumstances might look favourable for the operation of the new power plant, it does not imply that the situation will stay the same in 10 or 20 years. Those who blindly trust forecasts should have a look at what the projected petroleum prices were 20 years ago.
The state is determined to build a liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal, which should ensure a lower gas price for all the consumers in Lithuania. In order to carry out this project, a state-owned enterprise has already been chosen, the preparatory works are being carried out, and the parliament is currently considering a draft law for this project.
LFMI presents a complete commentary on climate change and EU‘s energy policy by LFMI's policy analyst Žilvinas Šilėnas, cited by EUobserver this week.
Response to the Public Consultation on the Review of the EU Regulatory Framework for Electronic Communications Networks and Services...
LFMI presents a complete analysis by LFMI's Policy Analyst Žilvinas Šilėnas.
LFMI's Policy Analyst Giedrius Kadziauskas limns potential scenarios of where a wide-spread hysteria about non-discrimination could bring our society. Published in “The Free Market” 2006 No. 2.
LFMI‘s Policy Analyst and Representative in Brussels Monika Kačinskienė debates potential merits of a port services’ Directive and presents solutions to enhance the activity of the Lithuanian seaport in Klaipėda. Published in “The Free Market” 2006 No. 2.
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Analytical articles
Response to the Public Consultation on the Review of the EU Regulatory Framework for Electronic Communications Networks and Services... »»
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Comments
When discussing the new nuclear power plant, it is not enough just to forecast the cost of energy produced at the power plant itself. The latter is a difficult task, though. Actually, what we have is an equation with two unknowns: the price of energy produced by the power plant and the market price of energy. Even though the current circumstances might look favourable for the operation of the new power plant, it does not imply that the situation will stay the same in 10 or 20 years. Those who blindly trust forecasts should have a look at what the projected petroleum prices were 20 years ago.
The state is determined to build a liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal, which should ensure a lower gas price for all the consumers in Lithuania. In order to carry out this project, a state-owned enterprise has already been chosen, the preparatory works are being carried out, and the parliament is currently considering a draft law for this project.
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