1 / 7

Target

Target. GRI North West Roadmap sets out to maximise the use of existing capacity including reserve capacity* through examination of how unused capacity could be released day-ahead investigating into whether renomination rules have to be reformed

joy-short
Télécharger la présentation

Target

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Target GRI North West Roadmap sets out to maximise the use of existing capacity including reserve capacity* through • examination of how unused capacity could be released day-ahead • investigating into whether renomination rules have to be reformed *Spare/reserve capacity refers to that part of the capacity which can not be offered on a long-term basis because of the uncertainty of the parameters used for long-term capacity calculation but could be offered day-ahead. This includes capacity for system integrity and operational requirements.

  2. Approach • Questionnaire to TSOs on reserve capacity that could be released day-ahead and on the use of incentives (done) • Report on reserve capacity and incentivisation mechanisms (to be finalised by the end of the year) • Initiation of a pilot to implement day-ahead release of firm capacity by TSOs at priority interconnection points (OG proposal: Bunde / Oude Statenzijl and Eynatten)

  3. Initial findings from the questionnairesGeneral questions on spare/reserve capacity 10 out of the 20 TSOs addressed responded • A majority of the TSOs’ systems allow shippers to book firm day-ahead capacity. • None of the TSOs has rejected firm capacity requests in spite of having spare/reserve capacity available. • Only 2 TSOs have spare/reserve capacity that cannot be offered on a long term firm basis. • Only 2 TSOs state that this capacity could in principle be offered to the market as firm capacity on a day-ahead basis. • Additional comments by TSOs: • spare/reserve capacity can only be offered as interruptible capacity • difficult and time-consuming to determine for all days and for all interconnection points whether there is spare/reserve capacity

  4. Initial findings from the questionnairesTechnical questions • Most TSOs apply static capacity simulation. • At a majority of the interconnection points physical flows do not correspond to nominations. • From a technical point of view possibilities to release short-term capacities seem to exist.

  5. Initial findings from the questionnairesIncentive related questions • Only one TSO states that the regulatory regime provides incentives for releasing firm day-ahead capacity in the form of a rebate for interruptible capacity. • According to the TSOs none of the regulatory regimes obstruct the release of firm day-ahead capacity. • Considerations for a suitable (incentive) system: • Additional revenues, adjusting revenue cap • Revenues and respective costs to be exempted from regulation • Network codes • Sound economical environment created by stable regulatory regime

  6. Questions on short-term firm capacities • Do shippers desire day ahead firm primary daily capacities and will they make use of it? • What benefits do shippers see with respect to • Efficient use of networks? • Liquidity at hubs? • Competition? • …? • Are there possible disadvantages to the envisaged project? • What incentives could be offered to TSOs (and other market parties) to achieve the best results?

More Related