Index
Index of Figures and Tables
摘要
Abstract
1.Introduction
2.Theoretical Note:Storage as an Essential Facility and the Problem of Double Marginalization
3.European Premises
4.The Italian Case
4.1.Legislative Framework
4.1.1.Natural Gas Storage in Italy
4.1.2.Import Contracts in Italy
4.2.Empirical Evidence
4.2.1.Characteristics of the Demand in the Natural Gas Market
4.2.2.Flexibility Demand
4.2.3.Characteristics of the Supply in the Natural Gas Market
4.2.4.Flexibility Supply
4.2.5.Flexibility Sources Comparison
5.The Model
5.1.Literature Review
5.2.The Supply Side
5.3.The Demand Side
5.4.Considering the Domestic Demand Alone within a Monopolistic Context
5.4.1.Scenario1:Storage capacity is sufficient to accommodate a
5.4.2.Scenario 2:Storage capacity is not sufficient to accommodate a
5.5.Introducing the Elastic Component of Demand within a Monopolistic Context
5.6.Considering a Dominant Player and a Competitive Fringe
5.6.1.Scenario 1:Storage Capacity Allocated to the Competitive Fringe
5.6.2.Scenario 2:Storage Capacity Allocated to the Incumbent
5.6.3.Final Remarks
6.Conclusions
Sources
Acknowledgments
声明