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Locational ICAP in New England. Massachusetts Electric Restructuring Roundtable. Peter D. Fuller March 26, 2004. Resource Adequacy. Sufficient capacity, of the right type, in the right place at the right time Energy Market LMPs do not reflect all constraints Reserve Markets
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Locational ICAP in New England Massachusetts Electric Restructuring Roundtable Peter D. Fuller March 26, 2004
Resource Adequacy • Sufficient capacity, of the right type, in the right place • at the right time • Energy Market • LMPs do not reflect all constraints • Reserve Markets • Forward Reserves • Co-optimized Reserves are years away • Ancillaries Reserve Market(s) Energy Market Capacity Market + = + + Ancillaries Source: Corporate Branding, LLC
Capacity Market • Capability to meet regional and local peak demand plus reserves • The only intrinsically meaningful features of capacity in this context are EFORd and location • Not peaking vs. intermediate vs. baseload • Not quick-start vs. thermal • Not supply vs. demand • Not gas vs. oil vs. hydro vs. . . . . • “… the Commission finds that all capacity suppliers, regardless of the age of their resources, are entitled to the same treatment in the ICAP market.”
Attributes of a LICAP Solution • Promote investment in capacity-short sub-areas • Caps confound this objective • Forward signals for investment • Lack of commitment to proposal confounds this objective • Well-defined product • No progress in defining the obligations • Non-discriminatory pricing • Caps/transition payments confound this objective
Maine Rest Of Pool NEMA Boston CT ISO-NE Proposal
Entire ISO-NE ISO-NE w/o Maine NEMA Boston CT ‘Nested’ Approach
Areas of Urgent Need • Major Market Deficiencies • Valuing Reliability Dispatch Decisions • Defining Capacity Resource Obligations • Setting Capacity Requirements • Necessary Demand Curve Refinements • Cost of Entry • Revenue Offset Assumptions
Conclusion • Resource Adequacy is more than ICAP • Capacity is Capacity • LICAP Proposal is not a consensus proposal and fails to meet objectives • Nested clearing methodology is needed • Other aspects of the markets are critically ‘incomplete’