- Rapport
- Energisystem
Intermittency and Pricing Flexibility in Electricity Markets
The authors of this report argue that market mechanisms are the most natural means for obtaining the needed flexibility in electricity systems. A complete ex post assessment of the Swedish wholesale and balancing market functioning is crucial to determine the effectiveness of these markets in attaining their major objectives.
This report identifies knowledge gaps and suggests the most relevant ex post research directions and questions for analysing the Swedish electricity markets in relation to intermittency and pricing flexibility.
Rapporter och publikationer
Här listas rapporter och resultatblad från programmet.
- Rapport
The Value of Lost Load in Swedish Industry 2021-787
Här gör forskarna en uppskattning av kostnaden för strömavbrott i den svenska industrisektorn. Beräkningarna baseras på kostnader för avbrott på olika industrianläggningars faktiska användning av el och de värden som den användningen skapar.
|2021:787Thomas Broberg, Runar Brännlund, Tommy Lundgren, Lars Persson
- Rapport
Economy-wide Analysis of Swedish Nuclear Power and Electricity Certificates 2020-685
Här analyseras svensk energi- och klimatpolitik i ett övergripande perspektiv. Grundtanken har varit att studera hur ekonomins alla marknader anpassar sig till olika policy-förändringar.
|2020:685Bengt Kriström, Chris Boehringer, Per-Olov Johansson, Chandra Kiran and Xiao Hua
- Rapport
Intermittency and Pricing Flexibility in Electricity Markets 2019-588
How can increasing intermittent power generation in the Swedish electricity system be managed in a more market-oriented and cost-efficient way?
|2019:588Jūratė Jaraitė, Andrius Kažukauskas, Runar Brännlund, Chandra Kiran, Bengt Kriström- Rapport
Blowing in the Wind 2019-587
Thus the “Swedish” electricity market is now part of an integrated Nordic electricity market, more and more integrated with the continental European electricity markets. Parallel to this integration process the European electricity supply system is in a state of transition, with increasing shares of non-dispatchable wind and solar power as the key feature. The changes underway will have consequences for the technical operation of the system but also for the electricity trading arrangements.
|2019:587Lars Bergman and Chloé Le Coq