Flow-Based Market Coupling in the Nordic Power Market Implications for Power Generators in NO5
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Nord-Pool-Spot-Glossary.Pdf
GLOSSARY Issued by Nord Pool Spot Date: September 29, 2011 Glossary Nord Pool Spot Area Price Whenever there are grid congestions, the Elspot area is divided into two or more price areas. Each of these prices are referred to as area prices. Balancing market A market system for maintaining the operational balance between consumption and generation of electricity in the overall power system. Also called regulating power market. Bidding area The area for which a bid is posted. There are at least six bidding areas: Sweden, Finland, Denmark East, Denmark West, and at least two Norwegian areas. Bilateral contract A contract between two parties, as opposed to a trade on the exchange. Block bid The block bid is an aggregated bid for several hours, with a fixed price and volume throughout these hours. The purchase/sale is activated if the average price over the given time period is lower (for a purchase bid) or higher (for a sales bid) than the bid price. Clearing customer Responsible for settlement, but their trading and clearing representative performs the trade. Cross border Cross border optimization (CBO) was a service offered by Nord Pool Spot to optimization improve effeciency of the cross border trade between Jutland and Germany until the German - Danish market coupling was introduced. Curtailment Curtailment of the bids in Elspot will take place in a situation where the aggregated supply and bid curves within a price area do not intersect. Delivery hour The hour when the power is produced and consumed Direct participant A direct participant trades on their own behalf and are responsible for settlement. -
Fallback to the Future – Creating a More Robust Day-Ahead Fallback Solution Find out More at WHITEPAPER JUNE 2021
Fallback to the Future – WHITEPAPER Creating a More Robust JUNE 2021 Day-Ahead Fallback Solution In partnership with our customers, Nord Pool has handled coupled power trading markets since 1996. That long-term experience and expertise means we have strong views on the best fallback solution for the European power market in the single day-ahead coupling (SDAC). Since its inception in 2014, SDAC has grown in terms of geography, technical complexity, products and liquidity. The increasing connectivity and reliance of markets on the SDAC solution serves to emphasise the importance of ensuring it delivers results in a robust and reliable manner and without having to fall back on splitting up market liquidity by decoupling NEMOs or bidding zones. Resorting to splitting up market liquidity in this way, means leaving market participants with sub-optimal trades, as well as risking unpredictable, erratic price results. The current on-going revision of the Capacity Allocation and Congestion Management (CACM) regulation, as well as recent ENTSO-E consultation around potential fallback solutions, has cast a welcome spotlight on an issue which has troubled the experts here at Nord Pool, and our many day-ahead customers, for some time. Highlighting the Problem The Situation Today Decoupling situations happen – and when they happen they Currently, in CWE (soon to be part of the ‘Core’ region), are both challenging and disruptive for market participants, decoupling automatically splits market liquidity into local Transmission System Operators (TSOs) and Nominated NEMO liquidity pools and, in case of the decoupling of an Electricity Market Operators (NEMOs) alike. These incidents entire bidding zone, triggers explicit cross-border capacity also cast unwarranted doubt on the robustness and allocation in ‘shadow auctions’ for cross-zonal capacities reliability of price formation in the power market. -
Xpand März 08 E 18.03.2008 18:39 Uhr Seite 1
März 08 Inhalt D, E 18.03.2008 18:40 Uhr Seite 2 March 2008 CONTENT (Click on Title to view Article) Cooperations Eurex Plans to Increase Stake in European Energy Exchange Equity Derivatives 20 New Single Stock Futures on MDAX® and TecDAX® Components Equity Index Derivatives CFTC Approves Further Eurex Futures for Trading in the U.S. Interest Rate Derivatives New Designated Market-Making Scheme for Euro-Buxl® Futures Inflation Derivatives Hedging Using Euro-Inflation Futures: A Practical Example Cooperations OSE and ISE Plan to Launch New Options Platform Eurex Repo New Open and Variable Repo Contracts Offer More Flexibility in Repo Trading Market Trends Mutual Recognition in the U.S. in Progress Events Apr/May Education Apr/May Key Figures Feb February 2008 With 179 Million Contracts Traded Eurex Monthly Statistics March 2008 Interest Rate Derivatives Equity Index Derivatives - Equity Index Futures - Equity Index Options Equity Derivatives - Single Stock Futures - Equity Options Credit Derivatives Volatility Index Derivatives Inflation Derivatives Exchange Traded Funds® Derivatives Eurex Total Xpand März 08 E 18.03.2008 18:39 Uhr Seite 1 March 2008 Eurex Plans to Increase Stake in European Energy Exchange Eurex has entered into agreements to increase its stake in the European Energy Exchange AG CONTENT (EEX) by up to 20.85 percent to then 44.07 percent for a consideration of EUR 55.15 million. Cooperations This move underscores the strategic partnership of EEX and Eurex. Eurex Plans to Increase Stake in European Energy Exchange (1) Eurex plans to acquire 3.46 percent of EEX’s own shares for EUR 9.15 million, translating into Equity Derivatives EUR 6.60 per share. -
Integration of Electricity Markets
Norwegian School of Economics Bergen, Autumn 2018 Integration of Electricity Markets An Analysis of TSO-Owned and Non-TSO-Owned Cross-Border Interconnectors Sofie Handal Bruvik & Sigrid Marthea Hernes Supervisor: Lassi Ahlvik Master Thesis within the profile of Economics and the profile of Energy, Natural Resources and the Environment NORWEGIAN SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS This thesis was written as a part of the Master of Science in Economics and Business Administration at NHH. Please note that neither the institution nor the examiners are responsible - through the approval of this thesis - for the theories and methods used, or results and conclusions drawn in this work. Abstract The European electricity market is gradually becoming more integrated due to increased cross- border transmission capacity. Integrated electricity markets are expected to improve social welfare through security of supply and efficient electricity generation. Thus, inadequate cross- border transmission capacity causes an inefficient allocation of resources at a regional level. The integration of electricity markets will impact electricity prices and the social welfare in the connected regions. A cross-border interconnector between the bidding zone NO5 in Norway and the market area Great Britain will exploit the different price levels and structures of the regions. The interconnector is expected to increase electricity prices in NO5 and decrease electricity prices in Great Britain. Further, the social welfare is expected to increase in both NO5 and Great Britain. This thesis estimates the annual congestion rent of a 1 400 MW interconnector between NO5 and Great Britain. The Norwegian share of the congestion rent is estimated to vary between e51,4 million and e168,4 million in the period from 2026 to 2045. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2019 3 Foreword Embracing New Realities
2019 Annual Report Embracing New Challenges “ The common thread I see through all Nord Pool’s activities is a determination to deliver benefit to our customers, regardless of their size or where they trade from.” Kari Ekelund Thørud CEO 2 NORD POOL 4 Foreword 7 New Year – New Owners 8 2019 Highlights 10 Key facts and figures 13 Expanding influence 14 Embracing Competition in the Nordic Region 16 Central to Our Success 20 Watching the Market 23 Directors’ and Financial reports ANNUAL REPORT 2019 3 Foreword Embracing New Realities Kari Ekelund Thørud CEO As I approach the end of my second year But there have been some inward-facing In 2019 that certainly seemed to continue. as Chief Executive at Nord Pool, I am developments too, as we have worked to The total volume of power traded through once again delighted to take the oppor- accommodate, understand and simplify Nord Pool stood at 494 TWh, with Nordic and tunity to speak directly to our expanding the new landscape of power trading in our Baltic day-ahead market trading standing at body of customers and stakeholders so-called ‘home’ territories, doing everything 381.5 TWh, UK day-ahead achieving 94 TWh, wherever they are placed within Europe’s we can to aid the smooth and effective and volume on our intra day markets setting thriving energy sector. implementation of the multi-NEMO arrange- a record of 15.8 TWh – nearly doubling the ments in the Nordic region. The common previous years’ figure. For Nord Pool the main theme of the past thread that I see through all our activities year has once again been that of ‘change’. -
CHAPTER 1: EU ETS: Origins, Description and Markets in Europe
CO2 Markets Maria Mansanet Bataller Motivation Climate Change Importance Increasingly Kyoto Protocol: International Response to Climate Change Flexibility Mechanisms EMISSIONS TRADING CARBON MARKETS The presentation is organized as follows… Carbon Trading Origins. Carbon Trading in Europe : the EU ETS. Carbon Markets in Europe. Linking with UN Carbon Markets. Conclusion and final remarks The presentation is organized as follows… Carbon Trading Origins. Carbon Trading in Europe : the EU ETS. Carbon Markets in Europe. Linking with UN Carbon Markets. Conclusion and final remarks Origins of the EU ETS Kyoto Protocol ( UNFCCC). 1997 & 2005 55 Parts of the Convention including the developed countries representing 55% of their total emissions. Global emissions by 5% from 1990. Commitment period 2008 - 2012. 6 GHG: CO2, CH4, N2O, HFCs, PFCs, and SF6. ol Canada otoc r Liechtenstein oto P y New he K Zealand to t e Australia anc t s i D Japan ) Switzerland % United States 2005 ( Norway ange 1990- h Monaco c ons i s s Croatia i em al e Iceland R Russian et Federation g r a Ukraine o T ot y K 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Commitments by Country 40 30 20 -1 -5 -2 -3 -4 -6 Spain Austria ol oc ot Luxembourg r Italy o P ot y Portugal he K Denmark t o Ireland e t anc Slovenia t EU-15 Dis Belgium Netherlands ) % Germany Greece 2005 ( France Finland United Kingdom hange 1990- Sweden c ons Czech Rep. i s Slovakia is Poland Hungary Real em Romania Bulgaria get r Estonia a Lithuania o T ot y Latvia K 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 60 50 40 30 20 10 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 Commitments in Europe Kyoto Flexibility Mechanisms Realization Emission Reduction Projects Joint Implementation (art. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 5 Appreciate Precisely How the Technology We at Nord Pool I Am Glad to Be Able to Say, Proposition
20 ANNUAL 16 REPORT Efficient, Simple, Secure “Ours is a journey of continuous improvement, centred on our customers.” Mikael Lundin, CEO, Nord Pool Bold decisions – Key facts real results 5 2016 Highlights 7 and figures 8 Widening access – Where we operate 11 accelerating growth 13 Where every Directors’ and customer is king 17 Financial reports 20 “Our customers, regardless of their size or where they trade from, are now enjoying a trading experience with Nord Pool that is more efficient, simple and secure.” Mikael Lundin, CEO 4 NORD POOL Bold decisions – real results Several years ago now, as Chief Delivering for customers As result, what our customers have seen Executive of Europe’s leading I was delighted that we were able to end the from us in recent times has been new power market, I took a conscious year with customer satisfaction feedback day-ahead, intraday and clearing systems, which provided scores that are among the with a deliberately unified, Nord Pool ‘feel’. decision to make a reappraisal best that I have ever seen in my time at of Nord Pool’s approach to Nord Pool. I believe that success with our Continuous improvement technology – and, in connection customers is a direct reflection of the fact To say that our programme of technological to that, a major investment that they are reaping the benefits of our improvements has ‘peaked’ or ‘culminated’ of capital, time, resource and earlier decision to invest in IT. would be to fundamentally misunderstand what Nord Pool has set out to do. Ours is a expertise in our technological There is no hiding the fact that, just a few journey of continuous improvement of our short years ago, our customers were telling abilities – an absolute priority. -
World Bank Document
PrivateP UBLIC POLICYsector FOR THE Note No. 171 January 1999 Public Disclosure Authorized International Power Trade— The Nordic Power Pool Lennart Carlsson Scandinavia, where countries have traded power Differences in generation mix largely explain the for decades, has the world’s most developed establishment of interconnections in Scandinavia. international market for electric power. Recently Norway relies entirely on hydro, while Denmark the trading system has changed dramatically, generates all power in thermal plants, mainly from moving from the old model of cooperation imported coal. Sweden has a mix of about half among the leading vertically integrated utilities hydro and half nuclear generation, and Finland in each country, under the Nordel agreement, a mix of hydro (25 percent), conventional ther- to competitive market rules. A common power mal (45 percent), and nuclear (30 percent) plants. Public Disclosure Authorized market for Norway and Sweden, Nord Pool, was The power market is fairly large: together, the established in 1996, and Finland joined in June four countries consume about 360 terawatt-hours 1998 (figure 1). This Note examines why Nord (TWh) a year, surpassing the U.K. market. The Pool came into being, what conditions facili- differences in generation structure have made it tated its development, and what lessons it pro- economically attractive to trade power, allowing vides for World Bank client countries. the countries to optimize production (figure 2). FIGURE 1 THE NORD POOL POWER FIGURE 2 POWER GENERATION MARKET STRUCTURE IN THE NORDIC COUNTRIES Gas turbines Production cost Public Disclosure Authorized Condensing, oil Condensing, coal Nord Pool Industrial back pressure Combined heat and power production Nuclear power Submarine cables Hydropower (average) 100 200 300 400 TWh Public Disclosure Authorized Consumption Finnish, Norwegian, and Swedish players trade on equal terms. -
Nord Pool Spot Europe's Leading Power Markets
Nord Pool Spot seminar, Riga 5 th March 2013 NORD POOL SPOT EUROPE’S LEADING POWER MARKETS Latvian electricity market today and tomorrow Latvian TSO AS “Augstsprieguma tīkls” Riga, March 5, 2013 1 Introduction from AST • About AST • Market situation in Latvia • Hot topics and plans • Certification status 3 www.ast.lv EU Directive No 2009/72/EC as of 13.07.2009 On 12.01.2011 the Cabinet of Ministers of Latvia adopted a decision on implementation of the independent system operator (ISO) model: • From 01.04.2011 a company AS “Latvijas elektriskie tīkli” (LET) is established and AST and LET operates as separate legal entities • Transmission assets invested in LET • LET performs transmission assets management function • LET ensures capital investments in the transmission assets • From 02.01.2012 the sole shareholder of AST is the Republic of Latvia in the name of the Ministry of Finance • From 01.01.2013 AST accomplished take over of the staff from AS “Latvenergo”, which is responsible for SCADA management 4 www.ast.lv 2 AST core functions AST is an ISO, which provides: • Operation of electric power transmission network • Ensures security of electric power supply in Latvia • Power transmission services, based on published transmission service tariffs • Free third-party access to the transmission network • Operational control of the transmission system • Stable operation of transmission network 5 www.ast.lv AST manages 330 kV and 110 kV transmission lines and substations located in the territory of Latvia 6 www.ast.lv 3 The Baltic cross-border trade corridors dispchable section 04.01.2013. -
Futures Industry Template
Annual Volume Survey After leveling off in 2009, Return to Record Growth the global futures and Global futures and options trading from 2004 to 2010 options industry has returned to rapid growth. Last year the total number of contracts traded on derivatives exchanges around the world reached 22.3 billion, a new all-time record and 25.6% higher than 2009. By Will Acworth March 2011 1 Annual Volume Survey hree broad trends explained the surge and steel grew almost as rapidly, with total One other notable trend in 2010 was a T in trading. First, exchanges in Asia trading up 39.1% year over year. Energy shift in market share among the U.S. and Latin America grew especially rapidly, grew only 10.1% despite a surge in the equity options exchanges. Nasdaq OMX with growth rates of 42.8% and 49.6% trading of crude oil contracts, while pre - PHLX continued to gain share from the respectively. The Asia-Pacific region now cious metals grew 15.5%. Chicago Board Options Exchange and accounts for 39.8% of global volume, com - Third, the benchmark interest rate International Securities Exchange, the two pared to 32.2% for North America and contracts traded in the U.S. and Europe largest U.S. options exchanges in previous 19.8% for Europe. came back to life. Volume and open inter - years, and ended the year with 28.3% of Second, the commodity sector had a est have not yet recovered to the levels total volume, the highest percentage in the very strong year. -
Statnett Annual Report 2017
Samfunnsansvar Uavhengig attestasjonsuttalelse Annual report 2017 1 Content Financial framework conditions 4 A Word from the CEO 6 Highlights 2017 8 This is Statnett 10 Group management 12 Risk management 14 Board of Directors 16 Board of Directors’ report 18 Financial reporting 34 Statement of comprehensive income 34 Balance sheet 35 Statement of changes in equity 36 Cash flow statement 37 Notes 38 Auditor’s report 88 Corporate Social Responsibility 92 Global reporting Initiativ (GRI) 118 Independent assurance report CSR 125 2 Statnett is responsible for operating, developing and maintaining the transmission grid in Norway – including cables and power lines to other countries Statnett is responsible for the transfer of electric power to the whole of Norway and ensures that there is always a balance between consumption and power production 3 Annual Report 2017 Financial framework conditions Key Figures and Alternative Performance Measures* Key figures (MNOK) 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 Accounting result Operating revenues 7,401 6,678 5,906 5,563 4,561 Depreciation and amortisation 1) -2,273 -2,120 -1,516 -1,150 -1,030 Driftsresultat før avskrivninger og amortisering (EBITDA) 3,585 3,272 3,230 2,528 1,376 EBIT 1,312 1,152 1,714 1,378 346 Profit before tax 976 783 1,410 1,120 89 Profit for period 2) 813 645 1,103 829 82 Adjustments Change in accumulated higher/lower revenue (+/-) before tax -646 -1,003 -444 -623 -1,042 Change in accumulated higher/lower revenue (+/-) after tax -491 -752 -324 -455 -750 Accumulated higher/lower revenue (+/-) -
Chapter 2. the Integrated Nordic Power Market and the Deployment
Chapter 2 The Integrated NORDIC Power Market and the Deployment of Renewable Energy Technologies: Key Lessons and Potential Implications for the Future ASEAN Integrated Power Market Luis Mundaca T. Carl Dalhammar David Harnesk Consultants to International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) August 2013 This chapter should be cited as Mundaca, L. T., C. Dalhammar, D. Harnesk (2013), ‘The Integrated NORDIC Power Market and the Deployment of Renewable Energy Technologies: Key Lessons and Potential Implications for the Future ASEAN Integrated Power Market’ in Kimura, S., H. Phoumin and B. Jacobs (eds.), Energy Market Integration in East Asia: Renewable Energy and its Deployment into the Power System, ERIA Research Project Report 2012-26, Jakarta: ERIA. pp.25-97. Chapter 2 The Integrated Nordic Power Market and the Deployment of Renewable Energy Technologies: Key Lessons and Potential Implications for the Future ASEAN Integrated Power Market 1 LUIS MUNDACA T. CARL DALHAMMAR DAVID HARNESK Energy and Environmental Economics (E-3) International Consulting Services The report examines the integrated Nordic power market and its linkages to renewable energy technology (RET) deployment for power production. It has two purposes. First, it aims to improve the understanding of the expansion of the Nordic power market and integration and deployment of RET. Secondly, it takes lessons from the Nordic experience that could inform the development, deployment and integration of RET in the future ASEAN integrated power market. Whenever possible, historical or co-evolution aspects are addressed. The study analysed three central building blocks underpinning the development of the Nordic market: i) the Nordic power system and its links to the European (EU) power markets ii) significant policy and regulatory characteristics that have driven both market power integration and RET deployment and iii) the complexities and technicalities of the Nordic power market exchange (the Nord Pool Spot).