Biography
Kelly Neill is a nonresident scholar at the Center for Energy Studies and a lecturer (assistant professor) at the University of Sydney School of Economics. Her research has focused on competition in natural gas markets, particularly in Australia. She has studied how electricity and gas markets interact, vertical integration of gas retailing and shipping, and the consequences of restricting exports of liquefied natural gas. She is also interested in electricity reliability.
Neill earned a Ph.D. in economics from Rice University, an M.Phil. in economics from the University of Western Australia and a B.A. in economics (with honors) and Asian studies from the Australian National University.
Contact at [email protected]
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Why Natural Gas Price Caps in Australia are Poor Policy
Australia’s domestic natural gas price caps are poor policy, writes nonresident scholar Kelly Neill. A better idea is a tax enabling the Australian government to share resource profits and losses with the gas industry.
Kelly Neill February 7, 2023
Abundant, But Not. Australia’s Gas Policy Problem
Kelly Neill, graduate fellow at the Center for Energy Studies, examines how LNG exports have increased the domestic natural gas price in the eastern part of Australia, causing domestic gas users to grumble. Baker Institute Blog: https://bit.ly/30voN4p
Kelly Neill July 21, 2020