Description
This Power Markets Insight report highlights the key issues surrounding this topic, and draws out the implications for those involved.
For participants, suppliers and advisors who want to look at the trends, risks and issues within the power industry, this report gives you an expert opinion and analysis to help inform your decision making.
Wood Mackenzie's detailed analysis and reliable market forecasts provide a strong reference, enabling a quick and concise description about the relationship between this event and its implications.
Underpinned by our extensive gas, coal and oil markets research, Wood Mackenzie's detailed analysis and reliable market forecasts provide a reliable foundation for investments and corporate planning. We help you understand key regulatory and economic drivers, and emerging industry tends in the power industry.
- Executive Summary
- Winter 2012-’13: A sign of things to come in the Northeast?
- This winter: Deep Panuke and Spectra pipeline loosen Northeast markets
- Medium term: Markets tighten, AIM project provides temporary relief
- Probable fundamental changes
- Power Market Restructuring: Short, Medium and Long term changes
- Further upside risk: Brayton Point retirement
- Downside risk: Oil and LNG prices?
- Long term: Major pipeline capacity assumed
- Implications for Power Prices
- Key uncertainties and further analysis
In this report there are 7 tables or charts, including:
- Executive Summary
- Winter 2012-’13: A sign of things to come in the Northeast?
- Chart 1 Average Round-the-Clock Power Prices ($/MWh) in Feb 2013
- Chart 2. New England pipeline utilization and basis
- Chart 3. Recent winter weather distributions and constraint thresholds
- This winter: Deep Panuke and Spectra pipeline loosen Northeast markets
- Chart 4. Basis outlook: Average day versus monthly average of daily basis
- Medium term: Markets tighten, AIM project provides temporary relief
- Long term: Major pipeline capacity assumed
- Chart 5. New England and New York basis outlook
- Chart 6. New England and New York price outlook (February on-peak prices)
- Chart 7. New England 2014/2015 winter price breakdown
