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Treatment of Intertie Failures. Intertie Trading Subcommittee November 24, 2003. Purpose. Update on source and volume of intertie transaction failures Focus on ‘economic’ failures with NYISO subject to review under 7/7.5.8A of the market rules
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Treatment of Intertie Failures Intertie Trading Subcommittee November 24, 2003
Purpose • Update on source and volume of intertie transaction failures • Focus on ‘economic’ failures with NYISO subject to review under 7/7.5.8A of the market rules • Assess impact of existing MACD guidelines and propose change
Intertie Failures Generally: • Volume of intertie trading 1,567,000 MWh average monthly from May to Sept./03 • 787,000 MWh imports, 780,000 MWh exports • On average, 132,000 MWh (8.4%) fail monthly for all reasons (security, TLRs, uneconomic, NERC tag discrepancies) • Exports failures predominant in recent months • 17,800 MWh imports, 114,500 MWh exports failed • NERC tagging failures are a small portion of the overall intertie failure rate.
Intertie Failures - Reliability Imports • Failed imports have an effect on reliability during on-peak hours • During the day, most units that have committed to run are, thus, all scheduled energy must be delivered as promised or demand could exceed supply Exports • Failed exports tend to have an effect on reliability during off-peak hours • Thermal units left online overnight in anticipation of exports may be forced into UBG state if transactions fail • Hydroelectrics may not be available to be constrained down due to their inability to safely spill • In summary, resources are less maneuverable which limits the options available to stay out of an over-generated state
Intertie Failures - Market Impact Imports • When import transaction fails, IMO must find more expensive generation to compensate for failure • This tends to raise HOEP relative to pre-dispatch price Exports • When export transaction fails, IMO may constrain off domestic generation to compensate for failure • This tends to lower HOEP relative to pre-dispatch price and cause increase in CMSC payments
Intertie Failures Imports - On Peak • Of the 17,800 MWh of all failed imports, 11,100 MWh of imports failed during peak hours • Of those on-peak import failures, 1,700 MWh failed for economics (15% of all failed on peak imports) Exports - Off Peak • Of the 114,500 MWh of all failed exports, 78,000 MWh failed during off peak hours • Of those off-peak export failures, 18,700 MWh failed for economics (24% of all failed off peak exports)
Current Guidelines • Current Guidelines allow 3 safe harbours: • 1,000 MWh or 3% failure rate • No further review if HAM is volatile • Bid or offers within $10 or 20% of HAM price
Economic Failures - July 2003 PASSEDTest #1, Test #2 and Test #321,405 MWh PASSEDTest #115,308 MWh PASSEDTest #1 and Test #216,797 MWh Investigation Closed Total NYISO Economic Failures22,316 MWh FAILEDTest #17,008 MWh FAILEDTest #1 and Test #25,519 MWh FAILEDTest #1, Test #2 and Test #3175 MWh Subject to further review
Proposal Single safe harbour • acceptable failure ratio of 3% • measured according to time and direction of failure: • on-peak imports • on-peak exports • off-peak imports • off-peak exports
Interties by the Numbers - Sanctionable MWh Guidelines MW failed for MW failed for 3% Failure Volatility/ PIT Sanctionable all reasons economics Ratio Stability Import - On peak 12,300 1,700 700 400 40 40 Import - Off peak 11,100 1,000 300 200 0 0 Export - On peak 26,600 4,400 2,200 1,700 200 200 Export - Off peak 52,500 18,700 6,500 4,300 300 300 These are monthly averages to illustrate the impact of the existing Guidelines.
Interties by the Numbers - Sanctionable MWh These are monthly averages to illustrate the impact of the proposed Guidelines had they been in place for the previous period.
Going Forward • Consultation with market participants on proposed changes - Intertie Trading Subcommittee • Decision on revised guidelines • Continued monitoring of intertie performance