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electricity markets

Some considerations about the UK capacity market’s "price-taker threshold"

Inviato da ISPI il Mer, 27/05/2015 - 15:15

by Simona Benedettini - The European Commission has recently launched a state aid sector inquiry on Member States’ capacity mechanisms. The UK is not included in the inquiry given that its capacity market, currently running, has been already approved by the EC in the light of state aid rules.
Nonetheless, a more detailed insight into the UK capacity mechanism leads to some considerations about whether its ability to promote generation adequacy in a competitive and cost-effective manner may be involuntarily jeopardized by some of its features.

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I’m smart because you’re stupid

Inviato da ISPI il Ven, 13/03/2015 - 19:40

by Carlo Durante - Around 7% of the total electricity demand in Italy was not served by utilities in 2014: a huge market share escaping normal channels that frightens the Italian Electricity Authority (AEEGSI), which amounts to around 22TWh. What is hidden behind the statistics is a world of 6 to 7GW of almost unknown installed capacity.

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The Italian electricity retail market: a critical overview of the recent monitoring report by the National Regulatory Authority

Inviato da ISPI il Lun, 16/02/2015 - 01:05

by Simona Benedettini - Last Thursday, by acknowledging the duty imposed by the Third Legislative Package on National Regulatory Authorities to monitor “the level and effectiveness of market opening and competition at wholesale and retail levels”, the Italian Regulator released a report on the results of the monitoring activity concerning both the power and gas retail markets for the years 2012 and 2013.

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No grid, no party - Electricity

Inviato da ISPI il Sab, 31/01/2015 - 12:42

by ISPI Energy Watch - The road to Energy Union is paved of good intentions but to a lesser extent of good works. Actually, though Energy Union is a top priority agenda item, as recently stated by the newly appointed commissioners Miguel Arrias Cañete and Maroš Šefčovič, the realization of the necessary electricity infrastructure is still a chimera.

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An oversized electricity system for Italy

Inviato da ISPI il Ven, 23/01/2015 - 02:04

by Nicolò Rossetto - The year just behind us has been a tough one for the Italian electricity sector. As the data recently released by Terna and the Gestore dei Servizi Energetici shows, output and prices decreased vis-à-vis 2013 and they are now significantly lower than the heights reached before the economic crisis. Indeed, what seemed to be only a temporary halt in the always increasing trend of consumption is now something more like a structural change. Utilities and public authorities should be aware of that and be ready for a significant transformation of business models as well as for a fundamental downsizing of the industry.

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The British capacity market: a hidden déjà vu?

Inviato da ISPI il Ven, 09/01/2015 - 13:56

by Simona Benedettini - On December 16th, the first-ever capacity market auction in Europe has been held in UK. Great Britain is the first Member State implementing a capacity market to ensure supply security in the long-term, for its electricity sector. The design of the British capacity remuneration mechanism, and the results of the opening auction, provides useful insights to the debate currently interesting Europe about resource adequacy. In the following, once illustrated the theoretical and empirical background concerning the adoption of capacity remuneration mechanisms, a discussion of the features and results of the British auctions is developed. The analysis highlights important aspects to be kept in mind by those countries in the process of adopting a capacity market, including the contradictions between European and national energy policies that may arise even in the case of a well-designed mechanism such the UK ones.

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