Machiel Mulder is a Professor of Regulation of Energy Markets and Director of the Centre for Energy Economics Research at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. Previously he was Chief Economic Advisor at the Dutch energy regulator and Head of the Energy Department at the Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis.

• Economic Analysis of Energy Markets: An Introduction.- Energy Carriers and Supply Chains.- Energy Markets and Energy Policies.- Microeconomic Perspective on Regulating Energy Markets.- Information Asymmetry in Retail Energy Markets.- Natural Monopoly in Transport and Distribution.- Reliability of Energy Supply as Semi-Public Good.- Externalities in Production and Consumption in Energy Markets.- Market Power in Wholesale and Retail Energy Markets.- International Restrictions on Trade in Energy.- Distributional Effects and Equity Concerns in Energy Markets.- Regulating Energy Markets: Concluding Remarks.

“I found the book to be an up-to-date primer on energy markets, and the author does a good job of outlining the microeconomic principles that can be used to better understand energy markets and systems. Given Mulder’s experience in government and academia, he provides a novel contribution to the literature by systematically analyzing different types of market failures and potential remedies offered by economic theory. Overall, Mulder’s textbook should be a valuable reference for students and energy policy analysts.” (J. Wesley Burnett, The Energy Journal, Vol. 43 (3), 2022)

Machiel Mulder is a Professor of Regulation of Energy Markets and Director of the Centre for Energy Economics Research at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. Previously he was Chief Economic Advisor at the Dutch energy regulator and Head of the Energy Department at the Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis.

• Economic Analysis of Energy Markets: An Introduction.- Energy Carriers and Supply Chains.- Energy Markets and Energy Policies.- Microeconomic Perspective on Regulating Energy Markets.- Information Asymmetry in Retail Energy Markets.- Natural Monopoly in Transport and Distribution.- Reliability of Energy Supply as Semi-Public Good.- Externalities in Production and Consumption in Energy Markets.- Market Power in Wholesale and Retail Energy Markets.- International Restrictions on Trade in Energy.- Distributional Effects and Equity Concerns in Energy Markets.- Regulating Energy Markets: Concluding Remarks.

“I found the book to be an up-to-date primer on energy markets, and the author does a good job of outlining the microeconomic principles that can be used to better understand energy markets and systems. Given Mulder’s experience in government and academia, he provides a novel contribution to the literature by systematically analyzing different types of market failures and potential remedies offered by economic theory. Overall, Mulder’s textbook should be a valuable reference for students and energy policy analysts.” (J. Wesley Burnett, The Energy Journal, Vol. 43 (3), 2022)

Machiel Mulder is a Professor of Regulation of Energy Markets and Director of the Centre for Energy Economics Research at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. Previously he was Chief Economic Advisor at the Dutch energy regulator and Head of the Energy Department at the Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis.

• Economic Analysis of Energy Markets: An Introduction.- Energy Carriers and Supply Chains.- Energy Markets and Energy Policies.- Microeconomic Perspective on Regulating Energy Markets.- Information Asymmetry in Retail Energy Markets.- Natural Monopoly in Transport and Distribution.- Reliability of Energy Supply as Semi-Public Good.- Externalities in Production and Consumption in Energy Markets.- Market Power in Wholesale and Retail Energy Markets.- International Restrictions on Trade in Energy.- Distributional Effects and Equity Concerns in Energy Markets.- Regulating Energy Markets: Concluding Remarks.

“I found the book to be an up-to-date primer on energy markets, and the author does a good job of outlining the microeconomic principles that can be used to better understand energy markets and systems. Given Mulder’s experience in government and academia, he provides a novel contribution to the literature by systematically analyzing different types of market failures and potential remedies offered by economic theory. Overall, Mulder’s textbook should be a valuable reference for students and energy policy analysts.” (J. Wesley Burnett, The Energy Journal, Vol. 43 (3), 2022)