The Re-Evolution of Short- and Long-term Electricity Market Design Towards an electricity market for all MIT's Utility of the Future Study Understanding how distributed energy resources are changing the provision of electricity services Carlos Batlle [email protected] www.iit.comillas.edu/batlle European Power Market Summit: Today’s trends, power for tomorrow Towards a common vision for European electricity markets? EPEXSPOT in partnership with the Florence School of Regulation 5 – 6 October 2016, Brussels http://energy.mit.edu/research/utility-future-study/ Utility of the Future Consortium Members External Advisory Committee Phil Sharp, Utility of the Future Advisory Committee Chair, President, Resources for the Future Richard O’Neill, Utility of the Future Advisory Committee Vice Chair, Chief Economic Advisor, FERC Janet Besser, VP for Policy and Government Affairs, New England Clean Energy Council Paul Centolella, Paul Centolella & Associates Martin Crouch, Senior Partner, Ofgem Smarter Grids & Governance: Transmission Phil Giuidice, CEO and President, Ambri Inc. Timothy Healy, Chairman & CEO, EnerNoc. Represented by Peter Holzaepfel, Senior Analyst & Marketing Manager, EnerNoc Manuel Sanchez Jimenez , Policy Officer, European Commission Paul Joskow, President and CEO, Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, MIT Professor Emeritus Alex Laskey, President & Founder, Opower. Represented by Jim Kapsis, VP Global Policy & Regulatory Affairs, Opower Luca Lo Schiavo Deputy Director, Service Quality and Consumer Affairs, Italian Regulatory Authority for Electricity and Gas Audrey Zibelman, Chair, New York State Public Service Commission MIT’s Utility of the Future Study Research Team Principal Investigator Ashwini Bharatkumar (MIT) Scott Burger (MIT) Dr. José Pablo Chaves (Comillas) Dr. Cyril Draffin Ignacio Herrero (Comillas) Sam Huntington (MIT) Jesse Jenkins (MIT) Max Luke (MIT) Dr. Raanan Miller (MIT) Dr. Pablo Rodilla (Comillas) Dr. Richard Tabors (MIT) Dr. Karen Tapia-Ahumada (MIT) Dr. Claudio Vergara (MIT) Nora Xu (MIT) Prof. Ignacio Pérez-Arriaga (MIT/Comillas) Prof. Christopher Knittel (MIT) Directors Dr. Raanan Miller (MIT) Richard Tabors (MIT) Faculty Committee Prof. Carlos Batlle (MIT/Comillas) Prof. Michael Caramanis (BU) Prof. John Deutch (MIT) Prof. Tomas Gomez (Comillas) Prof. William Hogan (Harvard) Prof. Steven Leeb (MIT) Prof. Richard Lester (MIT) Prof. Les Norford (MIT) Dr. John Parsons (MIT) Prof. Richard Schmalensee (MIT) MIT’s Utility of the Future Study MIT’s Utility of the Future Study Could regulation be prepared for whatever occurs? • No one can predict the future with perfect foresight – The best we can do is construct a sound and robust set of regulations, prices, and charges and let an efficient power sector emerge 6 MIT’s Utility of the Future Study A toolkit for a “future proof” power system • Identify unnecessary barriers and distortionary incentives that impede the evolution of the power sector – Special focus on distributed energy resources (DERs) • Design a framework to establish a level playing field for the provision and consumption of electricity services (centralized or distributed) 7 MIT’s Utility of the Future Study Core findings • Improve prices and regulated charges (e.g. tariffs) for power consumption and injection • Upgrade the regulation of distribution utilities • Carefully reconsider the structure of the electricity industry • Improve wholesale market design to create a level playing field for all technologies • Cyber security and privacy increasingly matter • Economies of scale might still be significant 8 MIT’s Utility of the Future Study The re-evolution of short- and long-term electricity market design The re-evolution of short- and long-term electricity market design Towards an electricity market for all • Levelizing the playing field: short-term markets for an efficient integration of the new diversity of resources – Day-ahead and intraday market mechanisms – Reserves and balancing markets • Balancing long-term policy-oriented objectives, uncertainty and market shortsightedness – Dealing with long-term uncertainty: Capacity Mechanisms – Market friendly support schemes for clean energy 10 The re-evolution of short- and long-term electricity market design Short-term markets • Energy markets – Efficient intraday prices and market designs – Alignment of prices and dispatch instructions • Reserves and balancing markets – Efficient pricing of reserves – Imbalance settlements and balancing responsibilities 11 The re-evolution of short- and long-term electricity market design Long-term complements for energy markets • Capacity mechanisms – Interaction of capacity mechanisms with other support mechanisms – Avoid mixing objectives • Support schemes for clean energy technologies – Capacity-based schemes for market compatibility 12 Stay tuned, fourth quarter 2016… http://energy.mit.edu/research/utility-future-study/ Carlos Batlle Assoc. Professor @ Institute for Research in Technology (Comillas University) Research Scholar @ MIT Energy Initiative (MIT) Electricity Advisor @ Florence School of Regulation (EUI) Contact: [email protected] www.iit.comillas.edu/batlle 13
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