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July 25, 2024

Capacity Market

ISO-NE Internal Market Monitor
Monitor, Merchants Challenge ISO-NE Plan to Eliminate MOPR
Merchant generators joined ISO-NE’s Internal Market Monitor in warning that the RTO’s proposal to eliminate MOPR will suppress prices.
PJM
PJM MIC Briefs: Dec. 1, 2021
Stakeholders endorsed a joint PJM/Independent Market Monitor proposal addressing fuel-cost policy standards at a Market Implementation Committee meeting.
Shutterstock
FERC Declines Rehearing of PJM MOPR; Ball now in 3rd Circuit Court
FERC declined rehearing requests of its inaction on PJM’s narrowed MOPR after a 2-2 tie vote, setting up further action in appellate court.
© RTO Insider LLC
ACORE Report: Time to Rethink Resource Adequacy
A new report from ACORE argues that industry needs to rethink the concept of resource adequacy to get more renewable energy online and decarbonize the grid.
NYISO
NYISO Management Committee Briefs: Nov. 17, 2021
NYISO’s Management Committee on Wednesday approved tariff revisions related to the ISO’s Comprehensive Mitigation Review.
Monitoring Analytics
Monitor: PJM Energy Prices Rose in Q3, Still Competitive
PJM’s energy prices continued to rise into the third quarter of 2021, the Independent Market Monitor reported, but they also remained competitive.
Analysis Group
NYISO Business Issues Committee Briefs: Nov. 9, 2021
The NYISO Business Issues Committee voted to recommend that the Management Committee approve changes to certain rules and market procedures.
© RTO Insider LLC
OMS, Monitor Revive MISO Demand Curve Debate
The OMS and the Independent Market Monitor resuscitated a longstanding debate over whether the RTO should adopt a sloped demand curve in its capacity auctions.
Constellation
P3 Seeks 3rd Circuit Review of PJM MOPR
The PJM Power Providers Group petitioned the 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals to review PJM’s narrowed MOPR after FERC deadlocked on the RTO’s proposal.
ISO-NE
ISO-NE Seeks to Terminate CSO for Conn. Power Plant
ISO-NE asked FERC to terminate the capacity supply obligation for the 650-MW gas-fired Killingly Energy Center in eastern Connecticut.

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