Some wind power generators appear to be deliberately over-forecasting their output to inflate their revenues, according to MISO IMM David Patton.

Following a summertime emergency pricing event that resulted in depressed prices, MISO is considering changing its emergency offer floor calculations to expand the pricing logic to more emergency power.

The MISO Independent Market Monitor presented new data showing how much energy is wasted because of the RTO’s lenient thresholds for uninstructed deviations, reviving his criticism of the rules.

MISO's mechanism for allocating charges under its settlement with SPP was certified by a FERC administrative law judge the same day the Market Subcommittee met.

The MISO Market Roadmap projects have been rearranged following stakeholder complaints over the lack of transparency behind the RTO’s reasoning.

MISO told the Market Subcommittee that it plans to file a waiver with FERC on its winter energy offer cap policy while it waits for the commission to work out whether a soft cap will replace the current $1,000/MWh hard cap.

MISO said that it is developing alternative solutions to the Monitor’s recommendation in the second phase of the ELMP rollout.

In this week's Market Subcommittee meeting, MISO said they will monitor maximum generation procedures as a result of pricing errors during a warning.

Market Monitor David Patton went before the MISO Market Subcommittee  to begin building stakeholder support for his eight new recommendations.

At the Market Subcommittee, MISO announced that next month they'll implement two new offer floors for emergency pricing to alleviate “price depression.”