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SIEW Summit
Singapore-IEA Ministerial ForumSingapore-IRENA High-Level ForumAsia Clean Energy SummitAsia Gas Markets Conference & Future Masterclass AESIEAP CEO Conference
SIEW Energy InsightsSIEW TechTableSingapore-US ForumAsia Clean Energy SummitAsia Gas Markets Conference & Future Masterclass Asian Downstream Summit/ Asian Refining Technology Conference/ Ammonia & Carbon Capture AsiaFuture of the GridAESIEAP CEO Conference
SIEW Thinktank RoundtablesAsia Carbon SummitAsian Downstream Summit/ Asian Refining Technology Conference/ Ammonia & Carbon Capture Asia
SIEW Thinktank Roundtables
SIEWConnects@New York: Energy Innovation and Collaboration
SIEWConnects@Rotterdam: Harnessing Hydrogen and Low Carbon Innovations
SIEWConnects@Sembcorp: Deepening Cooperation on Ammonia and Carbon Capture Storage (CCS)
This Roundtable will examine the application of competitive electricity markets to deliver efficient investment, competitive prices and innovation to the long-term benefit of consumers. In two sections covering wholesale and retail markets, the three-hour session will share experiences and lessons learned from various countries.
Wholesale spot markets have been the most common approach to achieving an efficient market for dispatching power through a central pool in which generators sell power to retailers and large industrial users. The spot market, often associated with hedge contracts and derivative markets to manage risk, also drives new investment. This structure is being challenged with the rapid growth, as yet from a low base, in renewable energy with zero marginal cost such as wind and solar. Policy makers, market operators and the industry have yet to find the best way to deal with this change, although various forms of capacity contracts or capacity markets have been applied, with mixed success.
Competitive retail electricity markets were expected to deliver competitive prices and innovative offerings for the benefit of consumers. In countries such as the UK, the USA and Australia, the actual experience has fallen well short of that expectation. Regulators are struggling to find solutions that do not lead to reverting to regulation or renationalization.
Jesus Cristino P. Posadas
Senior Undersecretary, Department of Energy
Philippines
Eng. Sabah Mohamed Mashaly
First Undersecretary for Developing Performance and Political Communication Ministry of Electricity and Renewable Energy
Egypt
Dr Anthony Marxsen
Chairman
Australian Energy Market Operator
Ulla Sandborgh
President and CEO
Swedish National Grid
Miki Sato
General Manager, Business Strategy Office
Tokyu Power Supply
James Allan
Director
Frontier Economics
Tony Wood
Energy Program Director
Grattan Institute