Title: Status and Trends of the development in the European Electricity Market
1Status and Trends of the development in the
European Electricity Market
- Hamburg, April 14, 2005
- Carlo Degli Esposti
- Technical and Economical Advisor
2Storyboard
Introduction ETSO and the IEM status
CBT Agreement 2005 and perspectives for 2006
Congestion Management and Market Power issues
Development of RES PP in the IEM
The Security of Supply
Conclusions
3ETSOEuropean Transmission System Operators
- ETSO was established in 1999 at the request of
the European Commission - Direct membership of all independent TSOs in the
EU and associated countries - ETSO is the only EU wide
- organisation specifically for TSOs
- 38 members at present and growing
Full Members Associate Member
4Main Objectives of ETSO
- To ensure the development of the EU Internal
Electricity Market while maintaining the security
of supply - To co-operate with organisations and
institutions having similar objects EC,
ERGEG/CEER - The investigation and solution of regulatory
issues of common interest to the TSO industry
5IEM implementation present status
- A single internal electricity market to be built
with - - many congested borders
- - many countries with one or a few national
champions - and competition mainly driven by
cross-border trade
6Storyboard
Introduction ETSO and the IEM status
CBT Agreement 2005 and perspectives for 2006
Congestion Management and Market Power issues
Development of RES PP in the IEM
The Security of Supply
Conclusions
7The CBT Agreement 2005
- Implemented successfully for 2005
- It refunds TSOs for the use of national
transmission networks by cross-border trade
(transits) - Funding based on physical net flows metered by
TSOs - Cost of the HN still based on annual national
regulated costs - 20 countries involved, 31 Transmission Operators
participation
8New challenges for 2006
- New mechanism to account transit flows and
related losses under study, but is it worthy to
complicate? - LRAIC definition a difficult solution
- Scarce information available for some
transmission asset costs (especially from East
Europe) - cost of capital, depreciation rates, operation
and maintenance expenses depending on
operational practice and regulatory framework
9Storyboard
Introduction ETSO and the IEM status
CBT Agreement 2005 and perspectives for 2006
Congestion Management and Market Power issues
Development of RES PP in the IEM
The Security of Supply
Conclusions
10Congestion Management
- Congestion Management still a key issue for the
creation of an efficient IEM - the EC Regulation is in force since 1st of July
2004 and - high expectations on the publication of the new
detailed Guidelines on Congestion Management in
2005 - high expectations on the EC initiative of the
mini-fora - TSOs are at the core of congestion management
issues
11Flow-based Market Coupling (FMC)
In cooperation with
- A Joint ETSO-EuroPEX Proposal
- for Cross-Border Congestion Management
- and Integration of Electricity Markets in Europe
12Origins of FMC
Flow-based Market Coupling
ETSO-EuroPEX JWG
Flow-based modelling
Market coupling
ETSO
EuroPEX
13FMC - Key issues
- FMC enables a suitable balance between effective
congestion management and efficient energy
trading - The key is to introduce an administered FMC
scheme at the day-ahead stage, allowing
flexibility in forward market, intraday market
and balancing arrangements - Further investigation of technical, regulatory
and contractual matters is necessary
14 Market Power Issues
- One of the two main conclusions on CM of the 11th
Florence Forum - Market power issues identified as an horizontal
question common to all parts of the EU - ETSO invited to co-operate with ERGEG and the EC
in this field and report back at the next Forum - ETSO developments in the past years
- 2003 successful ETSO conference
- high level conference to address the key issues
- 2004 more in depth work was asked to be done
before ETSO takes a position - Cambridge study seems to provide the necessary
basis
15Goals of ETSO on Market Monitoring
- ETSO possible targets in Market Power monitoring
are - Design congestion management methods which
maximise the market efficiency (i.e. robust
schemes to prevent market power) - Investigate the potential role of TSOs to
contribute actively to market monitoring - Design methods and tools to monitor indicators
- Promote new theoretical work by universities
16Storyboard
Introduction ETSO and the IEM status
CBT Agreement 2005 and perspectives for 2006
Congestion Management and Market Power issues
Development of RES PP in the IEM
The Security of Supply
Conclusions
17Offshore Main Driver for future RES Capacity
in Europe?
Installed capacity in MW
28.500
75.000
180.000
70.000
onshore
x 2,4
offshore
10.000
x 2,6
20031
20102
20202
1 Status quo 2003 /Source EWEA 2 Targets EWEA
18Wind Turbines cannot replace traditional Power
Plants
- Need for back-up capacity in case of calm or storm
- Capacity credit of German wind turbines only
about 8 - Future offshore-boom will result in increasing
local concentration of installed wind turbines - Decrease of capacity credit down to 5
19Wind Energy - an international subject
Wind energy offshore
- - Wind affects flows in foreign grids
-
- Wind limits cross-border trade
- Faults in the grid have negative
- impact on neighbors
- Wind expansion leads to additional
- wind energy export
- Non-harmonized support schemes
- can lead to bottle necks
- Priority dispatch
- distorts the market
DK
cross-border capacity (MW)
1200
today
0
XXX
XXX
1400
in 2010 with strong wind
0
NL
D
20What needs to be done ?
? Commission Report 2005 on RES promotion in
Europe
21A sustainable Wind development
22Storyboard
Introduction ETSO and the IEM status
CBT Agreement 2005 and perspectives for 2006
Congestion Management and Market Power issues
Development of RES PP in the IEM
The Security of Supply
Conclusions
23ETSO recommendations for SoS
- To maintain balance between supply and demand,
ETSO considers, as essential elements - The establishment and maintenance of an efficient
electricity market -
- A market based pricing of electricity in
competitive markets - A clear definition of the roles and
responsibilities between the TSOs and market
players - Consistency of definitions of the TSOs' system
responsibility - A TSOs' active involvement in market design to
ensure system integrity
24Establishment and maintenance of an efficient
electricity market
- Pre-requisites for an efficient and attractive
market -
- Stable investment climate and regulatory
framework with transparent and enforceable rules
that are respected by all market players - Competitive power market structure to ensure easy
access for all players - Market places that cover all time horizons
- for physical power trade/contracts and balancing
power - for financial instruments to be used in risk
management - No restrictions on the choice of instruments to
manage the risks - Consistency of regional rules to ensure a neutral
and non-distorted playing field for competition
25Market based pricing of electricityin
competitive markets
-
- Market places should be able to provide credible
prices for electricity and financial products in
a market-oriented way without any intervention by
the authorities or the TSOs - Market prices reflect as far as practical also
consumers' willingness to pay for electricity - Market based prices incentivise generators and
suppliers to meet their delivery commitments
26Clear definition of roles and responsibilities
- Definition of the roles and responsibilities is a
precondition for economic incentives to become
efficient driving forces - In order to give the right signals for the market
a clear distinction of the roles and
responsibilities between the market players, TSOs
and the authorities is needed - Market players are responsible to meet their
commitments in power deliveries in all time
scales - TSOs' responsibility to maintain the
instantaneous balance between supply and demand
should in principle be directed only to the
procedures and the operational reserves necessary
to fulfil this task within given operational
security constraints - Authorities are responsible for the overall
market design and framework for security of
supply with a duty to react if needed
27Storyboard
Introduction ETSO and the IEM status
CBT Agreement 2005 and perspectives for 2006
Congestion Management and Market Power issues
Development of RES PP in the IEM
The Security of Supply
Conclusions
28Conclusions (1)
- ETSO and CEER to develop guidelines for assessing
the appropriate level of investment in
infrastructure - Specific procedures for faster authorisation to
build new lines - TSOs to be associated when taking final decisions
on grid and generation investments - A European balance forecast and warning signals
to be produced by TSOs
29Conclusions (2)
- Binding reliability standards at the European
level for system operation including further
preventive measures for TSOs - Harmonise transmission tariff policies in the EU
to improve coherence in generation investment - Efficient unbundling also in non-EU countries to
facilitate information exchanges between TSOs - Encourage RD programs on reducing the cost of
EHV underground cables and control of power system
30Conclusion (3)
- Since '99, the new National Regulators have
sometimes set up inconsistent rules (making it
necessary to adopt a single basic Regulatory
framework to be in place in 2004) - European Institutions and some National
Regulators have focused on market issues, often
considering Power System reliability issues as
"barriers to trade" and discarding technical
Power System issues as "details"...
No sound engineering without a sound Regulatory
framework!