Professional Documents
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GENERATION
• Costs of generation
• Demand for and supply of electricity in
the short run
• Technology choice in the long run
• Price setting at the plant level
• Price setting at the wholesale level
2
UNDERSTANDING GENERATION
Coal 800 20 40
OCGT 400 60 40
CCGT 700 26 30
5
MARGINAL COST ESTIMATION
7
EXAMPLE: GAS PRICING FORMULA IN
A TYPICAL EARLY TOP
si=96,8*(0,5*A/Ao+0,5*B/Bo)
Si=4,9+4,4*brent
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CONVERSION TABLES
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HEAT RATE ESTIMATES
G a s /O il S T C o a l S T N u c l e a r S T C C G T G a s G a s / O il G T
1960 3 7 ,0 % 3 5 ,0 % 2 5 ,0 %
1970 3 9 ,0 % 3 7 ,0 % 2 7 ,0 %
1980 4 1 ,0 % 3 9 ,0 % 2 9 ,0 % 3 0 ,0 %
1990 4 3 ,0 % 4 1 ,0 % 3 1 ,0 % 5 0 ,0 % 3 4 ,0 %
2000 4 5 ,0 % 4 3 ,0 % 3 3 ,0 % 5 5 ,0 % 3 6 ,0 %
2010 4 6 ,0 % 3 6 ,0 % 5 8 ,0 % 3 8 ,0 %
2020 4 9 ,0 % 3 9 ,0 % 6 0 ,0 % 4 0 ,0 %
2030 5 2 ,0 % 4 2 ,0 % 6 2 ,0 % 4 1 ,0 %
2040 5 5 ,0 % 4 5 ,0 % 6 4 ,0 % 4 2 ,0 %
G r o s s f u e l e f f ic i e n c y p a r a m e t e r s a s s u m e d i n t h e K E M A
s t u d y f o r p o w e r p l a n t s c o m m i s s io n e d i n t h e i n d i c a t e d
y e a r s . F o r y e a r s i n b e t w e e n , f u e l e f f ic ie n c y c a n b e
l i n e a r l y e x t r a p o la t e d .
ST: s t e a m t u r b in e
CCGT: c o m b in e d -c y c le g a s tu r b in e
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ESTIMATION: INDIVIDUAL
GENERATION UNIT
1. Generating plant
2. Number and type of units
3. Unit capacity – Total plant capacity –
Available capacity
4. Year of commissioning
Gross efficiency (e)
5. Fuel type
6. Fuel cost (cent/GJ) (C)
7. Marginal cost: C*0,036/e
8. Correction for self consumption
11
LOAD DURATION (SUPPLY) CURVE:
EXAMPLE
$/MWh
60
26
20
12
SHORT RUN MERIT ORDER AND
MARKET PRICES
Supply
Demand
Market price
GT
CCGT
coal
nuclear lignite
hydro
Capacity
13
PRICE FORMATION BY CHANGES
IN DEMAND AND SUPPLY
Price Price
Preis
Preis
P2 P2
S2 S1
D1 D2
P1
P1
D
S
Q1 Q2 Volume
Menge Q Volume
Menge
14
APPLICATION BASED ON PUBLIC DATA –
estimated merit order for SEE markets
60.00
UNMIK
MK RS
50.00
HR
ME BG RO
40.00
BA
€/MWh
AL
30.00
20.00
10.00
-
0 2,000 4,000 6,000 8,000 10,000 12,000 14,000 16,000 18,000
MW
15
APPLICATION BASED ON PUBLIC DATA –
estimated aggregate merit order for SEE
60.00
50.00
40.00
€/MWh
30.00
20.00
10.00
-
0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000 30,000 35,000 40,000
MW
16
APPLICATION BASED ON PUBLIC DATA –
peak demand, January 2006; source: UCTE
9,000
8,000
7,000
6,000
5,000
MW
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
0
AL BA BG HR ME MK RO RS UNMIK
17
APPLICATION BASED ON PUBLIC DATA –
estimated equilibrium in peak and off-peak
periods
60.00
50.00
40.00
€/MWh
Off-peak
30.00
demand
Supply
20.00 Peak
demand
10.00
-
0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000 30,000 35,000 40,000
MW
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EFFICIENT INVESTMENTS:
ACCOUNTING FOR FIXED COSTS
19
LONG RUN: ACCOUNTING FOR
FIXED COSTS
Converting overnight r ∗ OC r ∗ OC
FC = − rT
≈
cost into fixed cost: 1− e 1 − 1 /(1 + r ) T
Technology VC VC OC FC FC
(/MWh) (/kWy) (/kW) (/kWy) (/MWh)
Gas turbine $35 $306.6 $350 $40.48 $4,62
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SCREENING CURVES (OR TOTAL
COST CURVES)
ARR
$/MWh $/kwy
b i ne
ur
ast
g
coal
$12.21 $106.96
$40.48
21
LOAD DURATION CURVE
MW
i ne
8500 t u rb
s
ga
6000
coal
• Objective:
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COSTS: FIXED OR VARIABLE?
• Cost of capital
• Weighted average cost of equity and debt
• Cost of equity (e.g.12%)
• Cost of debt (e.g.10%)
• Financing structure (e.g. 70% equity and
30% debt)
• WACC = 0,7*12 + 0,3*10 = 11,4%
• Capital employed for electricity production
• Combined generation?
• Overnight cost?
• Book value?
24
COSTS: FIXED OR VARIABLE?
• Depreciation
• Operating & Maintanence
• Wages
• Social obligations (if any)
• Taxes
• Fines
• Fuel cost
• Is pass-through efficient?
+ Production projection
• Uncertainties?
25
GENERATION PRICE REGULATION
26
SUMMARY