Books
| GreenTrading: Commercial Opportunities for the Environment $50.00 (Paperback) published by GreenTrading Inc., 2004
Green Trading: Commercial Opportunities for the Environment originated from the Second Annual Green Trading Summit held on April 7 & 8, 2003. The book covers the convergence of environment and capital markets and offers new insights into carbon, renewable energy and energy efficiency (negawatt) trading written by leading practitioners in each of these fields.
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| Energy Derivatives: Trading Emerging Markets $85.00 (Hardcover) published by Energy Publishing, 2000 This is a product we sell in our online store. Please click here to purchase it. Individual chapters are available for purchase. This product is available for electronic download only.
Glogal energy markets are undergoing profound and fundamental structural changes driven by deregulation, privatization, and consolidation. The key factor in all markets is that the level of risk is increasing. To meet the challenges of energy companies, financial engineering is growing exponentially to develop the new financial products for these emerging energy markets. This book captures the new financial products and examines and explains them for the layman. Topics covered include: Telecommunications bandwith trading; Emissions trading, Weather derivatives; Electronic energy trading and Electricity and natural gas trading in Europe. | |
| GreenTrading Markets: How Environmental Financial Markets Work published by Global Change Associates, Inc. and Utilipoint International, Inc., 2005 This is a product we sell in our online store. Please click here to purchase it. This product is available for electronic download only.
Green Trading markets are over ten years old, they encompass SO2, NOX, CO2 and renewable energy trading. Each of these markets is dynamic and is evolving to accommodate more participants and to increase the efficacy of measures to improve the environment. Today, the carbon dioxide market is beginning to ramp up in Europe, the US, Canada, Japan, Australia as it emulates oil market development as a global carbon market. The EU Emissions Trading Scheme which began on January 1, 2005 coupled with the implementation of the Kyoto Protocol on February 16th have catalyzed development of global carbon markets including those in the US on both the Chicago Climate Exchange and on the larger Over-the-Counter financial markets. Both due to technology changes and the demand for green power, the renewable energy credit market is accelerating in market developments. Their growth trajectory is quite extraordinary but what are renewable energy credits and how are they traded. This report lets you know. Finally risk management software is needed to track and position keep deals in these emerging markets. We offer the first analysis of environmental risk management systems. This report captures the best available information and analysis at this point in GreenTrading market development on April 5, 2005. It is intended as a sophisticated primer to get the reader up to speed quickly on what are carbon markets, what are SO2 and NOX and why are they important and what is renewable energy trading. | |
| What Went Wrong at Enron: Everyone's Guide to the Largest Bankruptcy in U.S. History $25.31 (Paperback) published by John Wiley, 2002
#8 Best Seller on New York Times paperback list. What Went Wrong at Enron is the first comprehensive and clear explanation of what happened at Enron. Peter C. Fusaro and Ross M. Miller take you inside Enron and show you the who, why, what, where, and when of the sinking of this corporate Titanic. In an engaging style, they explain what happened and uncover the mistakes that led to Enron's fall-in a way that anyone can understand. What Went Wrong at Enron offers a fascinating backdrop to all the whistle-blowing, backstabbing, grandstanding, deception, posturing, and silence that has become the Enron story.
"The Enron story, for most of us, is a monster. Fusaro and Miller clarify what went wrong in a manner that allows anyone to get their arms around the beast quickly, without killing oneself."
"The authors' sharp insights into Enron's self-destructive culture provide a clear road map into its massive failure." | |
| Energy Convergence: The Beginning of the Multi-Commodity Market $96.09 (Hardcover) published by John Wiley, 2002
An energy investor of the 1970's or 1980's would hardly recognize the energy market of today. Global changes in regulatory structures, privatization efforts, and competitive market forces are engineering a variety of trading innovations. Multinational corporations are consolidating and and constructing new commodities and new markets for trading that are changing the shape of the energy industry. Veteran energy insider Peter Fusaro shows you how to negotiate this shifting terrain and participate in Energy Convergence: The Beginning of the Multi-Commodity Market. Assembing an all-star cast of contributors, Fusaro examines the new developments and their ramifications from every conceivable angle, providing the first comprehensive coverage of all the new markets. Topics addressed include: Weather Derivitives and reinsurance; the developement of bandwith market liquidity; new techniques in energy options; freight trading as an emerging commodity market; market risk in electic generation finance; energy risk management in the merger context; emerging financial markets for protecting the environment. Energy Convergence identifies and addresses the key elements in the ongoing development and evolution of the energy trading markets. This book is an important addition to the literature on contemporary energy trading markets. It pulls together in one place thoughtful discussions about the way energy markets are converging from different starting points." ...A. S. Kramer, partner, McDermott, Will & Emery, author of Financial Products: Taxation, Regulation, and Design. | |
| Energy Hedging in Asia: Market Structure and Trading Opportunities $240.00 (Hardcover) published by Palgrave Macmillan, 2005
This book focuses on the latest developments in the Asia-Pacific community in terms of how deregulation and privatization are bringing more risk to energy companies.
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| Energy Risk Management: Hedging Strategies and Instruments for the InternationalEnergy Markets $75.00 (Hardcover) published by McGraw-Hill Professional Publishing, 1998
Energy deregulation, privatization and competition are a hot internationaltopic. Professionals in this field understand the importance of hedgingtheir financial risk, but are often unclear how to do so. The result isthat either they take undue and unwarranted risk or they shy away fromfutures and derivatives investments that could improve their financialposition while preventing substantial losses. Energy Risk Management isthe first book to address the important issues of worldwide energy pricerisk management. Peter C. Fusaro has assembled the leading industry figuresto explain general theories and practices for hedging risk, and specificmethods to effectively manage risk in markets such as coal, natural gas,electricity, hydropower and others. | |
| Distributed Generation: The Power Paradigm for the New Millenium $115.90 (Hardcover) published by CRC, 2001
As a result of deregulation, the US electric utility industry is undergoing a dramatic transformation with far-reaching technical and social consequences. At the heart of this transformation lies Distributed Generation (DG)-the substitution of centralized electricity production with smaller-scale technologies located in or near facilities and powered by natural gas or renewable resources. The Electric Power Research Institute estimates that 20 percent of all new power generation will use distributed, not centralized technologies. Distributed Generation: The Power Paradigm for the New Millennium is the first step to understanding the myriad issues that surround the newest, most significant trend in power production since the steam turbine. Chapters contributed by the top experts in their fields address virtually every aspect of this energy "revolution," from its associated technologies to the regulatory environment and from choosing the right DG system for a given purpose to the novel financial and economic opportunities this paradigm shift presents. This book gives engineers and energy business developers their first opportunity to explore and gain a broad understanding of the new energy landscape. With its detailed discussion of the near-term technologies that will see application in the next few years, Distributed Generation: The Power Paradigm for the New Millennium will undoubtedly become the industry's standard reference. |