Multilateral remedial actions and the proposal for the cost sharing among European transmission system operators (TSOs): lessons learnt from 25.03.2013 (case study)

Vukasovic, Milan; Vujasinovic, Zoran

doi:10.1007/s00502-014-0235-8

Cited by 2 publications

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“…The principle that inspires many of them is the 'requester pays' principle, according to which the costs of any remedial measure are paid by the TSO(s) that has (have) asked for assistance, regardless of where the cause of the congestion to solve lies. This principle hardly satisfies the criteria of fairness and efficiency (Vukasovic and Vujasinovic, 2014). 30 Given the political sensitivity of any redistributive choice and the national liability of TSOs and NRAs, it is crucial that the Member States and the EU institutions reach a clear agreement on the regulatory framework for sharing the costs and benefits of congestion management.…”

Section: How To Address the Roadblockmentioning

confidence: 99%

The EU Still Waiting for a Seamless Electricity Transmission System: Missing Pillars and Roadblocks

Rossetto

2017

SSRN Journal

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The EU does not have a truly seamless electricity transmission system in place yet. Borders still matter when system planning, expansion and operation are at stake. This fact has a negative consequence on the achievement of the European goals in the field of electricity. Three core pillars, currently missing, must be addressed by national and European policy-makers to move forward: coordination of actions and decisions, sharing of benefits and costs, and solidarity beyond costs and benefits. The importance of this pillars is apparent when considering two issues that have become particularly critical in the last few years: redispatching actions and electricity crisis management. If the three missing pillars are not taken seriously, issues like those of redispatching and crisis management can transform in insurmountable roadblocks on the path towards the establishment of a single market for electricity with high levels of security of supply and a low carbon generation mix.

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Section: How To Address the Roadblockmentioning

confidence: 99%

The EU Still Waiting for a Seamless Electricity Transmission System: Missing Pillars and Roadblocks

Rossetto

2017

SSRN Journal

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‘Cooperative game’ inspired approach for multi-area power system security management taking advantage of grid flexibilities

Karangelos

Panciatici²

2021

Phil. Trans. R. Soc. A.

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This paper advocates for a progressive rethinking of the day-ahead/intra-day power system security management practice in the low-carbon energy transition era. As a starting point, the need for coordination between multi-area transmission system operators in order to efficiently exploit the value of grid flexibility towards operating the low-carbon, multi-area power system securely and economically is emphasized. On this basis, the core proposal of this paper is the adoption of a new approach to day-ahead/intra-day multi-area power system security management, inspired by the principles of cooperative game theory. The proposed approach relies on counterfactual analysis to evaluate the (positive and/or negative) impact of each distinctive control area to the common security of the multi-area system, thus providing clear economic incentives to achieve the required coordination. This proposal is not a marginal approach and notably facilitates the integration of more detailed physical modelling (including the non-convexities of the power system) in the inter-TSO settlement of the multi-area interconnected system security management cost. The proposed framework allows some level of subsidiarity and the definition of hedging products to cover ex-post costs. Further from the blueprint of the proposed approach, the paper presents a demonstrative implementation in the context of static N-1 security management and discusses prominent research and development pathways in order to progressively put such vision into practice. This article is part of the theme issue ‘The mathematics of energy systems’.

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Multilateral remedial actions and the proposal for the cost sharing among European transmission system operators (TSOs): lessons learnt from 25.03.2013 (case study)

Cited by 2 publications

References 1 publication

The EU Still Waiting for a Seamless Electricity Transmission System: Missing Pillars and Roadblocks

The EU Still Waiting for a Seamless Electricity Transmission System: Missing Pillars and Roadblocks

‘Cooperative game’ inspired approach for multi-area power system security management taking advantage of grid flexibilities

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