Restructured Electrical Power Systems: Operation: Trading, and Volatility

Front Cover
CRC Press, Jun 6, 2001 - Technology & Engineering - 534 pages
An examination of key issues in electric utilities restructuring. It covers: electric utility markets in and out of the USA; the Open Access Same-time Information System; tagging transactions; trading energy; hedging tools for managing risks in various markets; pricing volatility, risk and forecasting; regional transmission organization; and more. The text contains acronyms, a contract specifications sample, examples, and nearly 500 bibliographic citations, tables, and drawings.
 

Contents

OVERVIEW OF KEY ISSUES IN ELECTRIC UTILITIES RESTRUCTURING
xix
12 RESTRUCTURING MODELS
1
121 PoolCo Model
3
122 Bilateral Contracts Direct Access Model
6
123 Hybrid Model
7
13 INDEPENDENT SYSTEM OPERATOR ISO
8
132 The Role of ISO
11
14 POWER EXCHANGE PX
18
52 ESSENCE OF ELECTRIC ENERGY TRADING
219
THE QUALIFYING FACTORS
222
54 DERIVATIVES INSTRUMENTS OF ENERGY TRADING
224
541 Forward Contracts
226
542 Futures Contracts
230
543 Options
233
544 Swaps
245
545 Applications of Derivatives in Electric Energy Trading
246

141 Market Clearing Price MCP
22
152 Elastic and Inelastic Markets
24
16 MARKET POWER
34
17 STRANDED COSTS
41
181 Contract Path Method
42
182 The MWMile Method
46
19 CONGESTION PRICING
49
191 Congestion Pricing Methods
52
192 Transmission Rights
53
1101 Solution Procedure
54
1102 Formulation of InterZonal Congestion
57
1103 Formulation of IntraZonal Congestion Subproblem
58
ELECTRIC UTILITY MARKETS IN THE UNITED STATES
71
211 ISO
73
212 Generation
74
214 Scheduling Coordinator
75
215 UDCs Retailers and Customers
79
217 Block Forwards Market
95
218 Transmission Congestion Contracts TCCs
97
219 Comments
99
222 Market Operations
101
223 Comments
105
24 ERCOT ISO
108
25 NEW ENGLAND ISO
112
26 MIDWEST ISO
117
261 MISOs Functions
118
262 Transmission Management
119
264 Congestion Management
120
265 Ancillary Services Coordination
121
27 SUMMARY OF FUNCTIONS OF US ISOs
122
OASIS OPEN ACCESS SAMETIME INFORMATION SYSTEM
125
311 What is OASIS?
127
32 FERC ORDER 889
129
33 STRUCTURE OF OASIS
130
332 Functionality and Architecture of OASIS
133
34 IMPLEMENTATION OF OASIS PHASES
139
341 Phase 1
140
342 Phase 1A
141
343 Phase 2
142
352 Information Requirements of OASIS
145
353 Users of OASIS
147
36 TRANSFER CAPABILITY ON OASIS
154
362 Transfer Capability Issues
155
363 ATC Calculation
156
364 TTC Calculation
157
365 TRM Calculation
159
366 CBM Calculation
160
37 TRANSMISSION SERVICES
161
38 METHODOLOGIES TO CALCULATE ATC
165
39 EXPERIENCES WITH OASIS IN SOME RESTRUCTURING MODELS
175
392 ERCOT OASIS
177
TAGGING ELECTRICITY TRANSACTIONS Transaction Information System
181
42 DEFINITION OF TAGGING
182
43 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND ON TAGGING
183
44 HOW DOES A TAGGING PROCESS WORK?
185
441 Electronic Tagging Services
187
442 Sequence of Tagging Process
192
443 Transaction Scheduling
194
45 IDENTIFYING TAGS
195
46 DATA ELEMENTS OF A TAG
198
47 COMMUNICATION DURING FAILURE RECOVERY
207
48 TRANSACTION STATES
208
49 IMPLEMENTATION CURTAILMENT AND CANCELLATION OF TRANSACTIONS
211
492 Curtailment and Cancellation of Transactions
215
ELECTRIC ENERGY TRADING
217
51 INTRODUCTION
218
55 PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT
262
551 Effect of Positions on Risk Management
264
56 ENERGY TRADING HUBS
267
57 BROKERS IN ELECTRICITY TRADING
269
HEDGING TOOLS FOR MANAGING RISKS IN ELECTRICITY MARKETS
273
61 INTRODUCTION
274
62 RISK
277
63 DEFINITION OF HEDGE
278
64 SOURCES OF ELECTRICITY MARKET RISKS
280
643 Transmission Constraints
281
65 VALUEatRISK VaR
282
66 COUNTERPARTY RISK The Midwest Case
284
661 What Did Happen in the Midwest?
286
662 Factor Contributing to Counterparty Risk
287
663 Managing Counterparty Risk
288
664 CalPX and Counterparty Risk
289
665 Lessons Learned in Risk Management
291
67 THE GREEKS
293
68 RISK EVALUATION IN ELECTRICITY TRADING
296
681 Swap Transaction as a Hedging Instrument
300
682 Additional Hedging Tools
304
69 HEDGING WEATHER RISKS
306
691 Background
308
692 Weather Hedging Tools
321
693 Examples
324
610 CONCLUSIONS
328
ELECTRICITY PRICING Volatility Risk and Forecasting
333
71 INTRODUCTION
334
72 ELECTRICITY PRICE VOLATILITY
335
721 Factors in Volatility
338
722 Measuring Volatility
341
73 ELECTRICITY PRICE INDEXES
345
Volatility of Prices in California
348
732 Basis Risk
350
74 CHALLENGES TO ELECTRICITY PRICING
353
742 Reliable Forward Curves
354
75 CONSTRUCTION OF FORWARD PRICE CURVES
355
76 SHORTTERM PRICE FORECASTING
359
762 Forecasting Methods
361
763 ANALYZING FORECASTING ERRORS
362
764 Practical Data Study
363
7641 Impact of Data PreProcessing
364
7642 Impact of Training Vectors
367
7643 Impact of Adaptive Forecasting
369
77 CONCLUSIONS
370
RTO REGIONAL TRANSMISSION ORGANIZATION
373
82 HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES FOR ESTABLISHING RTOS
375
83 FERC NOPR ON RTO
377
84 FERCS FINAL RULE ON RTO
379
841 Organization of an RTO
380
85 MINIMUM CHARACTERISTICS OF AN RTO
381
86 MINIMUM FUNCTIONS OF AN RTO
386
87 BENEFITS OF RTO
390
ELECTRIC UTILITY MARKETS OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES
393
911 Congestion Management
398
912 Bilateral Contracts
401
913 Marketplace for Electric Power Options
403
92 AUSTRALIA NATIONAL ELECTRICITY MARKET
405
93 RESTRUCTURING IN CANADA
418
932 The Independent Electricity Market Operator IMO
429
94 ELECTRICITY INDUSTRY IN ENGLAND AND WALES
434
ACRONYMS
441
A SAMPLE OF ELECTRICITY CONTRACT SPECIFICATIONS
447
BIBLIOGRAPHY
459
INDEX
485
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Page 464 - Promoting Wholesale Competition Through Open Access Non-discriminatory Transmission Services by Public Utilities; Recovery of Stranded Costs by Public Utilities and Transmitting Utilities" and 889 "Open Access Same-Time Information System and Standards of Conduct.
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Page 475 - Evaluation of alternatives for power system coordination and pooling in a competitive environment', IEEE Transactions on Power Systems, Vol.l2, 1997, pp.605-613.

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