B2B Procedures V3.3.1 and V3.6 Consultation
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F O R Im M E D Ia T E R E L E A
Article No. 8115 Available on www.roymorgan.com Link to Roy Morgan Profiles Friday, 30 August 2019 Powershop still number one in electricity satisfaction, despite losing spark in recent months Powershop has won the Roy Morgan Electricity Provider of the Month Award with a customer satisfaction rating of 78% for July 2019. Powershop has now won the past seven monthly awards, remaining unbeaten in 2019. Powershop’s customer satisfaction rating of 78% was followed by Lumo Energy (71%), Simply Energy (70%), Click Energy (70%), Red Energy (70%) and Alinta Energy (70%). E These are the latest findings from the Roy Morgan Single Source survey derived from in-depth face-to- face interviews with 1,000 Australians each week and over 50,000 each year. Powershop managed to maintain its number one position in customer satisfaction, despite it recording the largest decline in ratings of any leading provider, falling from 87% in January 2019, to 78% (-9%) as of July 2019. Over the same period, Lumo Energy, Simply Energy and Click Energy all fell by 4%, Red Energy remained steady, and Alinta Energy increased its rating by 1%. Although Powershop remains well clear of its competitors, if its consistent downtrend in ratings continues for the next few months, we may well see another electricity provider take the lead in customer satisfaction. The Roy Morgan Customer Satisfaction Awards highlight the winners but this is only the tip of the iceberg. Roy Morgan tracks customer satisfaction, engagement, loyalty, advocacy and NPS across a wide range of industries and brands. This data can be analysed by month for your brand and importantly your competitive set. -
Victorian Energy Prices July 2017
Victorian Energy Prices July 2017 An update report on the Victorian Tarif-Tracking Project Disclaimer The energy offers, tariffs and bill calculations presented in this report and associated workbooks should be used as a general guide only and should not be relied upon. The workbooks are not an appropriate substitute for obtaining an offer from an energy retailer. The information presented in this report and the workbooks is not provided as financial advice. While we have taken great care to ensure accuracy of the information provided in this report and the workbooks, they are suitable for use only as a research and advocacy tool. We do not accept any legal responsibility for errors or inaccuracies. The St Vincent de Paul Society and Alviss Consulting Pty Ltd do not accept liability for any action taken based on the information provided in this report or the associated workbooks or for any loss, economic or otherwise, suffered as a result of reliance on the information presented. If you would like to obtain information about energy offers available to you as a customer, go to the Victorian Government’s website www.switchon.vic.gov.au or contact the energy retailers directly. Victorian Energy Prices July 2017 An update report on the Victorian Tariff-Tracking Project May Mauseth Johnston, September 2017 Alviss Consulting Pty Ltd © St Vincent de Paul Society and Alviss Consulting Pty Ltd This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968 (Ctw), no parts may be adapted, reproduced, copied, stored, distributed, published or put to commercial use without prior written permission from the St Vincent de Paul Society. -
The Challenge of Institutional Governance in the National Electricity Market: a Consumer Perspective
The challenge of institutional governance in the National Electricity Market: A consumer perspective Penelope Crossley Sydney Law School The University of Sydney Page 1 My research – Adopts a commercial perspective to energy and resources law – Particular focus on renewable energy and energy storage law and policy – Interested in interdisciplinary collaborations with engineering, economics, public policy, etc. The University of Sydney Page 2 Outline of presentation – Why is the legal, governance and institutional framework of the NEM so complicated? – The institutional governance structure of the NEM – Key issues for consumers – Legal issues The University of Sydney Page 3 The ultimate source of the problem: The Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act (1900) The University of Sydney Page 4 s.51 of the Commonwealth Constitution Part V - Powers of the Parliament 51.The Parliament shall, subject to this Constitution, have power to make laws for the peace, order, and good government of the Commonwealth with respect to: - (i.) Trade and commerce […] among the States; (xx.) Foreign corporations, and trading or financial corporations formed within the limits of the Commonwealth; (xxxvii.) Matters referred to the Parliament of the Commonwealth by the Parliament or Parliaments of any State or States, but so that the law shall extend only to States by whose Parliaments the matter is referred, or which afterwards adopt the law; The University of Sydney Page 5 The rationale for the NEM – The NEM was designed to: – facilitate interstate trade; – to lower barriers to competition; – to increase regulatory certainty; and – to improve productivity, within the electricity sector as it transitioned from being dominated by large unbundled state owned monopolies to privatised corporations. -
SEQ Retail Electricity Market Monitoring: 2017–18
Updated Market Monitoring Report SEQ retail electricity market monitoring: 2017–18 March 2019 We wish to acknowledge the contribution of the following staff to this report: Jennie Cooper, Karan Bhogale, Shannon Murphy, Thomas Gardiner & Thomas Höppli © Queensland Competition Authority 2019 The Queensland Competition Authority supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of information. However, copyright protects this document. The Queensland Competition Authority has no objection to this material being reproduced, made available online or electronically but only if it is recognised as the owner of the copyright2 and this material remains unaltered. Queensland Competition Authority Contents Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY III THE ROLE OF THE QCA – TASK AND CONTACTS V 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Retail electricity market monitoring in south east Queensland 1 1.2 This report 1 1.3 Retailers operating in SEQ 1 2 PRICE MONITORING 3 2.1 Background 3 2.2 Minister's Direction 4 2.3 QCA methodology 4 2.4 QCA monitoring 6 2.5 Distribution non-network charges 45 2.6 Conclusion 47 3 DISCOUNTS, SAVINGS AND BENEFITS 48 3.1 Background 48 3.2 Minister's Direction 48 3.3 QCA methodology 48 3.4 QCA monitoring 49 3.5 Conclusion 96 4 RETAIL FEES 98 4.1 Background 98 4.2 Minister's Direction 98 4.3 QCA methodology 98 4.4 QCA monitoring 98 4.5 GST on fees 104 4.6 Fees that 'may' have applied 105 4.7 Additional fee information on Energy Made Easy 105 4.8 Conclusion 105 5 PRICE TRENDS 107 5.1 Minister's Direction 107 5.2 Data availability 107 5.3 QCA methodology -
State of the Energy Market 2011
state of the energy market 2011 AUSTRALIAN ENERGY REGULATOR state of the energy market 2011 AUSTRALIAN ENERGY REGULATOR Australian Energy Regulator Level 35, The Tower, 360 Elizabeth Street, Melbourne Central, Melbourne, Victoria 3000 Email: [email protected] Website: www.aer.gov.au ISBN 978 1 921964 05 3 First published by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission 2011 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 © Commonwealth of Australia 2011 This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced without prior written permission from the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Director Publishing, ACCC, GPO Box 3131, Canberra ACT 2601, or [email protected]. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report was prepared by the Australian Energy Regulator. The AER gratefully acknowledges the following corporations and government agencies that have contributed to this report: Australian Bureau of Statistics; Australian Energy Market Operator; d-cyphaTrade; Department of Resources, Energy and Tourism (Cwlth); EnergyQuest; Essential Services Commission (Victoria); Essential Services Commission of South Australia; Independent Competition and Regulatory Commission (ACT); Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal of New South Wales; Office of the Tasmanian Economic Regulator; and Queensland Competition Authority. The AER also acknowledges Mark Wilson for supplying photographic images. IMPORTANT NOTICE The information in this publication is for general guidance only. It does not constitute legal or other professional advice, and should not be relied on as a statement of the law in any jurisdiction. Because it is intended only as a general guide, it may contain generalisations. -
NZMT-Energy-Report May 2021.Pdf
Acknowledgements We would like to thank Monica Richter (World Wide Fund for Nature and the Science Based Targets Initiative), Anna Freeman (Clean Energy Council), and Ben Skinner and Rhys Thomas (Australian Energy Council) for kindly reviewing this report. We value the input from these reviewers but note the report’s findings and analysis are those of ClimateWorks Australia. We also thank the organisations listed for reviewing and providing feedback on information about their climate commitments and actions. This report is part of a series focusing on sectors within the Australian economy. Net Zero Momentum Tracker – an initiative of ClimateWorks Australia with the Monash Sustainable Development Institute – demonstrates progress towards net zero emissions in Australia. It brings together and evaluates climate action commitments made by Australian businesses, governments and other organisations across major sectors. Sector reports from the project to date include: property, banking, superannuation, local government, retail, transport, resources and energy. The companies assessed by the Net Zero Momentum Tracker represent 61 per cent of market capitalisation in the ASX200, and are accountable for 61 per cent of national emissions. Achieving net zero emissions prior to 2050 will be a key element of Australia’s obligations under the Paris Agreement on climate (UNFCCC 2015). The goal of the agreement is to limit global temperature rise to well below 2 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels and to strive for 1.5 degrees. 2 Overall, energy sector commitments are insufficient for Australia to achieve a Paris-aligned SUMMARY transition to net zero. Australia’s energy sector This report finds none of the companies assessed are fully aligned with the Paris climate goals, and must accelerate its pace of most fall well short of these. -
Available East Coast Gas Study
Available East Coast Gas Study An independent report prepared by EnergyQuest for Marathon Resources Limited 8 November 2014 Contents List of figures ....................................................................................................... 2 List of tables ........................................................................................................ 3 Terms of reference .............................................................................................. 4 Key points ...........................................................................................................4 Eastern Australia gas demand and supply context ............................................. 5 Gas demand ..................................................................................................................... 5 Gas supply ........................................................................................................................ 6 Interstate trade ................................................................................................................. 8 Gas prices ........................................................................................................................ 9 LNG project impact ......................................................................................................... 10 Oil price........................................................................................................................... 11 LNG projects starting to ramp up .................................................................................. -
Structure of Participant Fees in AEMO's Electricity Markets 2016
FINAL REPORT - STRUCTURE OF PARTICIPANT FEES IN AEMO’S ELECTRICITY MARKETS 2016 FINAL REPORT Published: 17 March 2016 FINAL REPORT - STRUCTURE OF PARTICIPANT FEES IN AEMO’S ELECTRICITY MARKETS 2016 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1 Background AEMO has completed the review of the structure of Participant fees in AEMO’s electricity markets to apply from 1 July 2016. The review applied only to the structure of Participant fees. The actual amount charged for each fee will be determined on an annual basis through the AEMO budgeting process. AEMO conducted two stages of consultation with stakeholders and has published all submissions on its website. AEMO has taken the submissions into consideration when preparing this final report. 1.2 Information Table 1 Information on Final Report Report Purpose To present the final Participant fee structure determination in the electricity functions covered in the consultation. Date applicable 1 July 2016 Duration of fee 5 years determination (i.e. 1 July 2016 to 30 June 2021) with the option for AEMO to re-open (i.e. re-determine) the structure of the fee for the Electricity Full Retail Competition function during the determination period. Electricity functions The National Electricity Market (NEM) covered in The Electricity Full Retail Competition (FRC) consultation The National Transmission Planner (NTP) function The Energy Consumers Australia (ECA) fees collected by AEMO from NEM participants NEM Participation Compensation Fund (PCF) © AEMO 1 FINAL REPORT - STRUCTURE OF PARTICIPANT FEES IN AEMO’S ELECTRICITY MARKETS 2016 Consultation process The consultation process undertaken by AEMO for the review of Participant overview fees in its electricity markets followed the Rules consultation procedure in clause 8.9 of the National Electricity Rules (NER). -
Gas HUB Participant ID Table
HUB ID Table Registered Participant Retail Market Participant Type HUB ID AEMO Company ID 1st Energy Pty Ltd VICGAS Retailer FIRSTNGY 298 ACTEWAGL Distribution NSWACTGAS Network Operator ACTEWNWO 161 ACTEWAGL Retail NSWACTGAS Retailer ACTEWUSR 140 ADCHEM (Australia) Pty Ltd SAGAS Self Contracting User ADCHEM 312 AEMO MIBB interface for CSV and aseXML NSWACTGAS Market Operator AEMOMIBB N/A AGL Energy Sales and Marketing Limited NSWACTGAS Retailer AGLUSR 45 AGL Sales (Queensland) Pty Limited QLDGAS Retailer AGLQLD 42 AGL Sales Pty Limited SAGAS Retailer AGL 4 AGL Sales Pty Limited QLDGAS, VICGAS Retailer PULSE 4 AGL Sales Pty Limited WA Retailer PULSE WA Participant AGL Sales Pty Limited QLDGAS, VICGAS Retailer AUSPWRGAS - Deregistered 80 Agora Retail WA Retailer AGR WA Participant Agora Retail Pty Ltd VICGAS Retailer AGORA 270 Alinta Energy Retail Sales Pty Ltd QLDGAS, SAGAS, VICGAS Retailer ALNTARES 192 Alinta Energy Retail Sales Pty Ltd NSWACTGAS Retailer ALINTAUSR 192 Alinta Sales Pty Ltd WA Retailer ALS WA Participant Allgas Energy Pty Ltd QLDGAS Distributor APTALLGAS 82 Amanda Energy Pty Ltd WA Retailer AMDENGY WA Participant APA Gasnet Australia (Operations) P/L VICGAS Pipeline Operator GASNET 14 APR Parmelia WA Pipeline Operator CMSR WA Participant Aurora Energy Pty Ltd VICGAS Retailer AURORA - Deregistered 159 Ausnet Services Pty Ltd VICGAS Distributor TXUN 11 Australian Energy Market Operator NSWACTGAS Market Operator NAGMO N/A Australian Energy Market Operator SAGAS Market Operator REMCo N/A Australian Energy Market Operator -
This Appendix Provides Information on Individual Electricity and Gas Offers
Victorian Energy Market Report Appendix – Energy retail products and prices 185 This appendix provides information on individual electricity and gas offers that were generally available from energy retailers on 30 June 2017, for households and businesses. 186 Victorian Energy Market Report Appendix – Energy retail products and prices About this appendix This appendix is part of the Victorian Energy Market Report 2016-17.It provides information on individual electricity and gas offers that were published by Victorian energy retailers on 30 June 2017. To compare offers, the prices from these offers have been used to calculate an annual bill based on a typical consumption level for a household or small business. The appendix is divided by electricity and gas offers available in different regions across Victoria. Victorian Energy Market Report Appendix – Energy retail products and prices 187 Contents About this appendix .................................................................................................... 186 1. Electricity offers – introduction ............................................................................ 189 2. Electricity offers – residential customers ............................................................. 190 2.1. Eastern Victoria ............................................................................................................................... 190 2.2. Western Victoria ............................................................................................................................. -
Impact & Implementation Report (Iir)
IMPACT & IMPLEMENTATION REPORT (IIR) Summary Section Issue number IN003/20 Impacted jurisdiction(s) NSW/ACT, QLD, SA, and VIC Proponent Arjun Pathy Company AEMO Affected gas market(s) Retail Consultation process Ordinary (ordinary or expedited) Industry consultative GRCF Date industry Friday, 14 February 2020 forum(s) used consultative forum(s) consultation concluded Short description of Gas life support change(s) Procedure(s) or See Attachment B for detailed list of the impacted documents. documentation impacted Summary of the change(s) Adoption of the existing electricity Life Support Notification (LSN) and Life Support Request (LSR) transactions for gas retail markets and the associated aseXML schema uplift to version r38. IIR prepared by Arjun Pathy Approved by Michelle Norris Date IIR published Monday, 4 May 2020 Date consultation Monday, 1 June 2020 concludes Email address for [email protected] responses Other key contact [email protected] information Australian Energy Market Operator Ltd ABN 94 072 010 327www.aemo.com.au [email protected] NEW SOUTH WALESQUEENSLANDSOUTH AUSTRALIAVICTORIAAUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORYTASMANIAWESTERN AUSTRALIA IMPACT & IMPLEMENTATION REPORT (IIR) IN003/20: ADOPTION OF LSN AND LSR TRANSACTIONS FOR GAS LIFE SUPPORT CONTENTS CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF PROPOSAL 3 1. DESCRIPTION OF ISSUE 3 1.1. NERR and ESC life support changes 3 1.2. Pre-consultation on gas life support options 3 1.3. Proposed Procedure Change (PPC) and supplementary questionnaire 4 2. REFERENCE DOCUMENTATION 4 2.1. Electricity B2B Procedure: Customer and Site Details Notification Process (final decision) 4 2.2. Technical Protocol (TP) documentation 4 2.3. Schema Release documentations 4 3. -
The Future of Australian LNG Exports
September 2014 The Future of Australian LNG Exports: Will domestic challenges limit the development of future LNG export capacity? David Ledesma, James Henderson* & Nyrie Palmer** OIES PAPER: NG 90 *Senior Research Fellows, OIES, **Senior Regulatory Officer, NSW Resources and Energy The contents of this paper are the authors’ sole responsibility. They do not necessarily represent the views of the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies or any of its members. Copyright © 2014 Oxford Institute for Energy Studies (Registered Charity, No. 286084) This publication may be reproduced in part for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgment of the source is made. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. ISBN 978-1-78467-008-5 September 2014: The Future of Australian LNG Exports ii Acknowledgments The authors would like to thank everyone who helped us in drafting the paper, in Australia as well as the UK. Your contributions have helped to enrich the document and ensure accuracy of the content and conclusions September 2014: The Future of Australian LNG Exports iii Preface With seven the new LNG projects under construction and due for completion in the 2014 – 2018 timeframe amounting in addition to existing facilities, Australia is expected to overtake Qatar as the world’s largest supplier of LNG by the end of the 2010s. With its plentiful gas reserves, prior track record of LNG project execution and operation and relative proximity to the fast growing Asian LNG markets the degree of comparative advantage would seem to guarantee a benign investment environment.