 The global energy sector is undergoing a transition from traditional fossil fuels, such as oil, gas, and coal, to renewable and low-carbon energy sources, such as wind and solar. This shift is driven by both environmental concerns and the need for greater energy security, reliability, accessibility, affordability, and sustainability. Recent geopolitical events, such as the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, have further accelerated the transition away from fossil fuels. To address these challenges, countries are looking for alternative energy sources and exploring ways to reduce their dependence on fossil fuels. Academics have produced a large body of literature examining how different stakeholders, such as industries, consumers, governments, and markets, can contribute to the energy transition. We conducted a review of the literature on the economic aspects of the energy transition, focusing primarily on articles published in the journal Energies. Our review identified several key areas of interest, including the role of government policies, consumer behavior, and market dynamics. We believe this review will be helpful to those interested in understanding the current state of the energy transition and identifying potential research directions. This article was authored by Telet S. Jank and Stephen Cosimple. We are article.tv, links in the description below.