With a Wednesday deadline, things are getting tight for power companies to purchase and surrender enough LGCs to meet their liability. Has ERM got its act together?
All eyes on bond rates and the results from the country’s biggest utilities, including AGL.
Australian CleanTech Index slightly underperformed the wider market in January.
Supplies cut by storms in Queensland and faulty sub-station in Victoria, while market operator warns of 1400MW of lost generation due to “coal supply” issues.
Having brought 2017 to a close on a comparatively stable note, the VEEC market began 2018 in a far more spectacular fashion. ESC market has also started in a positive frame of mind.
Rooftop solar has been installed by over 1.6 million households and is the most reliable source of steadily growing generation in the NEM.
One of our main immediate criticisms of Snowy Hydro’s latest paper is its assumption that Snowy 2.0 is the only pumped hydro project capable of being developed in Australia.
Following a generally stable end to 2017, forecasts suggesting the LRET will be met by 2020 have drawn a mixed reaction in the LGC market across January.
In first of three articles on electricity network tariff reform, we look at Tariff Structure Statements, and why you should care about them.
Tasmania’s Liberal government flags plan to quit NEM, as bipartisan Parliamentary report concludes electricity market is broken, needs rebuilding.
If any institution needs to go, it should be AEMC, not AEMO
The problem in Australia’s energy market is that – uniquely in the world – we have separate rule making and operating statutory bodies. Only one of them is based in reality.