Title: DR in competitive electricity markets Sweden Benefits
1DR in competitive electricity marketsSweden -
Benefits
- PLMA/IEA symposium on Demand Response
- September 9-10 2003
- Southgate Towers Hotel, NY
- Margareta Bergström
- Markets for electricity, natural gas and district
heating www.stem.se
2Vision for DR in the Nordic Market
- To create a sufficient amount of price elastic
demand in the Spot Market in order to secure peak
load capacity
3Nordel max peak and country peaks TWh/h
4Price-duration-curve jan-okt 2000 price-area
Sweden
5Elspotprices 24 Jan 2000, SEK/MWH, Sweden
9
6Benefits of DR in theory
- Security of supply
- System security
- Less Market Power
- Less Price Volatility
- Customer Influence
7Benefits Security of Supply
- Its all about who pays!
- After deregulation producers are not required to
have reserves
- So they mothballed 2500 MW of oil condensation
plants
- One nuclear reactor was closed, the next has not
been closed yet
- Extreme peak load
- Dry years
8BenefitsSystem security
- Quick response to avoid breakdown
- For a safe buildup after a breakdown
- Need resources under the control of SO
- Last resort before load shedding
9Benefits Less Market Power
- 3 largest producers account for about 86 of
production in Sweden
- Market share in the Nordic market 31
- Much of the power is sold on bilateral long
contracts
- Available capacity on short notice is very
limited
- DR increases available capacity
10BenefitsLess Volatility
- No problem during the 1990-s
- Excess capacity gave low steady prices
- Wet years
- First price spike 24 jan 2000 a chock
- Area prices
- Winter 2002/3 extreme dry
- Prices never seen before
- Overall increased volatility
- Flexible demand reduces volatility
11BenefitsCustomer Influence
- No use to change supplier when they all offer the
same conditions!
- Customers as direct actors gives them influence
- Barrier in Sweden Big customers get better price
from dominant suppliers
- But, Industry bid gave model for sharing
benefits
- Customers under 135A profiled
12Situation Today
- Limited amount of DR demand contracted from large
customers by TSO
- Pri 1 Bid into spot market on TSO request when
risk of shortage
- Pri 2 As ancilliary resources
- Some customers have dual fuel capability and bid
flexibly or react to spot prices
13The Swedish end use market
- The end users low incentive for DR
- Can shift suppliers or sign a contract in order
to lower costs of electricity
- Can save electricity
- Dual fuel boilers often on spot price
- Need automatic switch
- Large users high potential but process risk
- Medium and small no good models
14Project Industrybid
- Joint project between TSO, Swedish Energy Agency
and SwedIndustry
- Create possibilities for industry to sell back
power to the spot market at price peaks
- Method
- Create price flexibility if not there
- Most large customers visited
- Master contract designed
15Estimated bid level for DR from large customers
16Households
- Many electric heated - Considerable capacity
- Profiled
- Electricity bill not only electricity
- Typical costs following slides
- The customer can choose supplier and contract
type
- The network owner can design tariffs that are
reasonable
17Ex Payment to supplier, electrically heated
single-family house, 20 000 kWh
Spot price sep 03 SEK 0,3/kWh, Forward price
winter 2 2003 SEK 0,32/kWh
18Ex Payment to network owner, electrically heated
single-family house, 25 A, 20 000 kWh
The customer may choose TOU tariff, the
distribution fee will then be 0,1036/0,0516
SEK/kWh at peak/off peak
19Ex Single family house, total cost for
electricity, SEK/year(supplier network owner)
20Ex 2 Payment to supplier, electrically heated
single-family house, 20 000 kWh
Spot price sep 03, SEK 309,97, Forward price
winter 2 2003, SEK 318,05 Prices per MWh 8 SEK
1
21Ex.2 Payment to network owner, electrically
heated single-family house, 25 A, 20 000 kWh
22Single family house, total cost for
electricity, SEK/year, ex 2
23Ex 2a Payment to suppliernetwork owner
electrically heated single-family house, 20 000
kWh when TOU price TOU tariff, no Demand
management
In this case we combine the offer of TOU price
for electricity with the TOT tariff for the
network. Peak/off peak
24Technology is in place, but
- Whats in it for the customer?
- Whats in it for the supplier?
- Whats in it for the grid owner?
- Who needs it?
- Who supports it?
- Who will invest in infrastructure?
25Positive signs
- TSO purchases DR15 MW as peak capacity
- But paid by Balance Providers
- Metering Reform
- Lowered limit for profiling from 200A to 63A July
1, 2006
- All meters read every month instead of every
year, July 1, 2009
- New products on Nord Pool
- Demo projects
- Nordic projects