Integrating Energy Markets: Does Sequencing Matter?
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Authors
Neuhoff, Karsten
Newbery, David
Publication Date
2004-07Series
Cambridge Working Papers in Economics
CMI Working Paper
Publisher
Faculty of Economics
Language
English
Type
Working Paper
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Neuhoff, K., & Newbery, D. (2004). Integrating Energy Markets: Does Sequencing Matter?. https://doi.org/10.17863/CAM.5190
Abstract
This paper addresses three questions that are relevant to integrating different regional transmission areas. Market integrating normally increases the number of competitors and should therefore reduce prices but the first section shows that prices could rise when the number of generators initially increases. Regulatory effort will also be affected by market integration. If the number of generators in either market is low, then our analysis suggests that the outcome depends on whether the regulators act independently or co-ordinate. Finally, if markets are gradually combined into larger units, the choice of transmission allocation (auctions or market coupling) will affect the prospects of making further gains and hence could lead to incomplete reform.
Keywords
Wholesale electricity markets, Market evolution, networks, market monitoring
Sponsorship
Cambridge-MIT Institute
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