Details for the CERs and ERUs conversion process specified in the new EU emissions registry regulation
- Category: CER, ERU
The salient qualitative difference as regards CERs and ERUs use in the EU ETS third trading period, as compared to the years 2008-2012, is that as from 2013 CERs and ERUs no longer are compliance units within the EUETS but are exchangeable with EUAs. The modalities for this exchangeability pursuant to the Article 11a of the EU ETS Directive are quite differentiated.
Standard imbalance and connection charges to be borne by renewable sources under the new draft GBER Regulation
- Category: Energy market
Acknowledging a patchwork of existing European renewable promotion schemes may provide to the contrary, the requirements proposed in the latest version of the draft GBER Regulation propose that if a renewable electricity is supplied to the grid, the producers or where relevant aggregators should be subject to standard obligations regarding network connection and network connection charges and should bear responsibility, in financial terms, for all deviations (imbalances) between their scheduled and actual generation within a given imbalance settlement period. The said responsibility can be outsourced to other balance responsible parties, subject to commercial arrangements.
The key issue is also that the State aid to electricity generation from non-renewable sources and to energy infrastructures will not be exempt from the EC notification 'in view of their high distortive potential impact on the internal energy market.' Such investments will have to be notified to the European Commission to assess their compatibility with the internal market.
Public disclosure interlinkages between Electricity Market Transparency Regulation, Regulation No 714/2009 and REMIT
- Category: REMIT
Relation of the Electricity Market Transparency Regulation to the Regulation No 714/2009 and REMIT may rise some doubts as all the regulations mentioned lay down specific requirements on publishing data on the availability of networks, capacities of cross-border interconnectors and generation, load and network outages.
NC RfG and DCC - astonishing divergences in derogation procedures
- Category: Energy market
It is probable that legislative efforts to elaborate on the two fundamental Internal Electricity Market network codes:
1) Network Code for Requirements for Grid Connection Applicable to all Generators (NC RfG), and
2) Network Code on Demand Connection (DCC)
will effect in the coming months in the adoption of regulations with European-wide binding force.
It merits noticing that both network codes impose sometimes strict technical and legal requirements on, respectively, Power Generating Modules and Demand Facilities.
Some jurisdictional issues regarding California and Quebec ETS linking
- Category: Emissions trading
It is highly probable that effective January 1, 2014, covered California or opt-in entities will have the possibility to use compliance instruments issued by the Government of Quebec to meet their compliance obligation.
However, linking may provide some regulatory mess as to which jurisdiction applies to entities trading in both: Quebec and California emission allowances.
Why EU ETS does not apply auction purchase limit and holding limit
- Category: Implementation
Although applying holding limits as well as auction purchase limits in cap-and-trade schemes sometimes meet with criticism, the absence of such limits in the EU ETS current design, particularly when the concept of backloading failed, brings important risks for the system.
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