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Introduction to the Capacity Allocation & Congestion Management Network Code 1 st Stakeholder Group Meeting

Introduction to the Capacity Allocation & Congestion Management Network Code 1 st Stakeholder Group Meeting. Mark Copley ENTSO-E Market Advisor. Background & Context. 1) ENTSO-E’s legal role 2) The importance of codes 3) Overview of the network code development process.

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Introduction to the Capacity Allocation & Congestion Management Network Code 1 st Stakeholder Group Meeting

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  1. Introduction to the Capacity Allocation & Congestion Management Network Code1st Stakeholder Group Meeting Mark Copley ENTSO-E Market Advisor

  2. Background & Context 1) ENTSO-E’s legal role 2) The importance of codes 3) Overview of the network code development process.

  3. 1) ENTSO-E’s role according to Regulation (EC) 714/2009

  4. 2) Why are network codes important? • They are legally binding. • Every TSO, generator and load will have to comply. • While they will not duplicate national regulation, national regulation has to be consistent. • Hence, creating fit-for-purpose network codes is in everyone’s interest. • A mayor challenge for drafting teams lies in ensuring that codes are accessible to all and represent a range of views.

  5. 3) The Network Code Development Process Development of FWGL Development of NC

  6. The Capacity Allocation & Congestion Management Network Code 1) The suite of network codes 2) The scope of the CACM code 3) High-level overview of issues covered 4) Interactions with other areas

  7. 1) The network codes required to facilitate the IEM

  8. 2) Scope of the CACM code The CACM code will be a single document

  9. 3) High-level overview of the CACM code Introduction, applicability, entry into force, glossary etc Intra-Day Capacity Allocation Day Ahead Capacity Allocation Capacity calculation Firmness & cost recovery The exact scope, structure & content will be defined by the Final Framework Guideline

  10. 4) Interactions with other areas There are several ongoing issues relevant to CACM. They need to be managed, monitored, considered and reflected. Without delaying timings or overcomplicating the code. Lessons learned in the CACM code also need to be communicated

  11. Proposed process to develop the CACM code1st Stakeholder Group Meeting Mark Copley ENTSO-E Market Advisor

  12. Agenda • The draft FG • ENTSO-E internal working structure • Sign-off processes • Project plan • Stakeholder involvement • Formal consultation

  13. The draft FG and code timescales • The exact timescales for developing the CACM code will depend on when we receive an invitation letter from the Commission. • We understand ACER will submit a final FG for approval shortly. • We tentatively expect a formal invitation and “the clock to start ticking” in September 2011. • That will then give us 12 months to develop and consult on the CACM network code.

  14. ENTSO-E Internal Working Structure • The 12 month timescale will be challenging. • So we have tried to put effective structures in place, start preparing early and use the “scoping” phase to make progress. • 3 drafting teams have been created and have started work. • Hence we are beginning to identify and tackle important issues.

  15. Drafting Teams ENTSO-E Secretariat

  16. Drafting Team Composition

  17. Working structures & sign-off processes

  18. Expected Timescales • Exact timescales will be determined by when we receive the FG. • We have tried to make progress in anticipation of this. • We are likely to spend the remainder of 2011 developing drafts and engaging to understand views. • Then to finesse documents and get internal approval during Q1 2012. • Before formal consultation in late spring.

  19. Stakeholder engagement

  20. Formal consultation • ENTSO-E will formally consult on the CACM network code. • The code will be accompanied by a consultation document providing more detail & explanation in a less formal manner. • Two months will be provided for comments. • ENTSO-E is developing an IT tool to help facilitate consultation.

  21. Other forms of consultation • Each code involves different issues, which need tackling in different ways. • Hence each team will decide on the forms of consultation that are needed. • This may include bilateral meetings, workshops (such as the one tomorrow)with a wider or more technical audience. • This group will be kept abreast of discussions and regular updates will appear via the website, • We are conscious of the need for openness, inclusivity and transparency. • We welcome ideas on how to achieve this.

  22. Challenges & issues to be tackled in developing the CACM network code 1st Stakeholder Group Meeting Mark Copley ENTSO-E Market Advisor

  23. Purpose of this presentation • To briefly outline some challenges we have encountered to date. • To provide an opportunity to discuss these (and other) issues – and to suggest approaches and/or solutions. • To raise other questions and challenges. • It should be noted that work is at a very early stage and things we present are initial thoughts/ work in progress which are not approved positions.

  24. Issue 1 – What is a cross border issue? • A fairly fundamental question but not clearly defined in the draft FG. • Is a consistent definition across all network codes required? • The decision affects the extent to which codes and national legislation overlap and impacts on the scope and complexity of the code. • Vitally important but highly contentious!

  25. Issue 2 – How should the code be written? • Network codes need to be accessible and understandable to all market participants (who they bind). • What is the right trade-off between accessibility and detail? I.e. should the code aim at setting principles or be very prescriptive? • And how is this question influenced by the fact it is a European regulation?

  26. Issue 3 – How can codes adapt when the market changes/ • The energy market is dynamic. • Codes have to reflect what happens in practice. • We have to avoid a scenario where a code constrains or prevents a beneficial development. • But there is no change management process and all changes (irrespective of size) have to go via Comitology. • What are the implications for resources, for the future and for the way the code is initially written?

  27. Issue 4 – How much can feasibly go in a code? • The CACM code covers issues including the Common Grid Model, the SOBF, the CMM and the price coupling algorithm. Is it feasible to put these inside a code? • The detail needs to be available in an accessible form to interested market participants, but is the body of a European regulation the right place? • What other structures could be considered?

  28. Issue 5 – How do we manage interactions with other areas of work? • PXs and TSOs both have important roles in the market coupling process and have to work together. • The EC governance guideline will define an appropriate division of roles and responsibilities. • But it remains under development. What are the right working assumptions to allow code drafting? • How do we interface with issues which will be in network codes in due course but haven’t been written yet?

  29. Mark.Copley@entsoe.eu

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