A Systematic Literature Review of Peer-to-Peer, Community Self-Consumption, and Transactive Energy Market Models

Valuing the value: An affordances perspective on new models in the electricity market

“…In the literature increasing attention can be detected that focuses on various (emerging) market models that define themselves as being P2P, CSC, TE, or a combination of them. 3 In particular, attention has been given from the electricity grid structure [45], to legal [46], to hardware, software and data [47], to security and privacy [48], and to market structures [19]. A common element between the models is encouraging and incentivising prosumers to have a more active role in electricity markets.…”

“…Aligned with this momentum, new market models have been the center of attention in several recent publications in this journal (see [14][15][16][17]) and others. Taken as a whole, these works have generated important insights into understanding the technical, legal, and market design aspects of the new market models, mostly explored in pilot studies [18,19].…”

Barriers for Prosumers’ Open Business Models: A Resource-Based View on Assets and Data-Sharing in Electricity Markets

“…Although the three models have their own merits, there is no common understanding about them. Knowing that they may be self-contradictory in some situations, it becomes important to highlight the alignments and contradictions between them [22].…”

“…There is a rich literature on various market models for electricity transactions. The most cited models are the P2P, the CSC, the TE, or a combination of them [22]. A common element of these models is the encouragement of and incentives for prosumers (and consumers) to take up an active role in electricity markets.…”

“…New market models in the electricity market have attracted scholars' and practitioners' attention over the past years [19,20]. Technical challenges of these models, such as their impacts on the power grid [21], different market and pricing mechanisms [22], security and data protection aspects [23], and (other) legal requirements [24] have been extensively studied, generating important insights toward understanding decentralized electricity/flexibility trading.…”