Energy Risk and Energy Justice in Energy Markets: Economic, Financial and Environmental Consequences

Energy Risk and Energy Justice in Energy Markets: Economic, Financial and Environmental Consequences addresses the intersection of energy risk, justice, and their economic, financial, and environmental consequences. As energy systems face increasing volatility, uncertainty, and calls for equitable access, this reference meets the urgent need for a comprehensive, interdisciplinary resource. Researchers, policymakers, and professionals require up-to-date analysis to inform policy and practice in the context of global energy transitions, environmental challenges, and financial market responses. The book presents a systematic exploration of energy risk and justice, drawing on advanced econometric methods and empirical studies. Chapters cover critical topics such as energy risk and environmental quality, financial development, economic impacts, and the role of justice in shaping outcomes. Dedicated sections address methods and models for assessment, climate finance case studies, and the integration of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) factors. Each chapter follows a unified structure, including introduction, literature review, methodology, empirical results, and conclusions, ensuring coherence and comparability across diverse topics. Energy Risk and Energy Justice in Energy Markets: Economic, Financial and Environmental Consequences equips its audience with actionable insights and state-of-the-art research to address the challenges of energy transition, climate change mitigation, and sustainable development. By bridging gaps in the current literature, it empowers users to design and implement evidence-based policies, advance research, and contribute to the global discourse on energy equity and sustainability.