Record Display for the EPA National Library Catalog
RECORD NUMBER: 715 OF 2189Main Title | Finance policy for renewable energy and a sustainable environment / | ||||
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Type | EBOOK | ||||
Author | Curley, Michael, | ||||
Publisher | CRC Press, | ||||
Year Published | 2014 | ||||
Call Number | HC85.C87 2014 | ||||
ISBN | 9781439894217 (e-book : PDF); 9781439894194 (hardback) | ||||
Subjects | Renewable natural resources ; Sustainable development--Environmental aspects ; Sustainable development--Finance | ||||
Internet Access |
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Collation | 1 online resource : text file, PDF. | ||||
Notes | Includes bibliographical references and index. Due to license restrictions, this resource is available to EPA employees and authorized contractors only |
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Contents Notes | 1. Paying for the fix -- 2. The 23 principles of environmental finance -- 3. Two core principles of environmental finance -- 4. Policy principles of environmental finance -- 5. Management principles of environmental finance -- 6. Revenue raising principles for environmental finance -- 7. Sources of revenue for environmental finance programs -- 8. Financial principles of environmental finance -- 9. Financial mechanics -- 10. Comparing financing alternatives -- 11. Hidden and not-so-hidden cost factors -- 12. Impact of term on annual debt service payment -- 13. Grants and affordability -- 14. The role of equity -- 15. The curse of subsidies -- 16. Leverage : the power of guaranties -- 17. Cost/benefit analyses -- 18. Credit enhancement -- 19. Tariffs -- 20. Climate change and renewable energy -- 21. Cap-and-trade programs -- 22. Driving down costs. "This book explains how environmental projects and improvements are achieved through the imposition of regulations, on the one hand, and financial incentives on the other. It discusses how those incentives can be organized to achieve the greatest environmental benefits at the lowest possible cost to the public. The book presents the best environmental finance policies to bear on the financing of alternative energy projects so that the ultimate cost of delivered power will decline. It also examines the challenges of the next generation of environmental programs"-- |