Stakeholders told FERC that the proposed Southeast Energy Exchange Market (SEEM) doesn’t go far enough to increase competition.

SPP raked in another $27.87 million in market-to-market settlements from MISO during December and January, pushing its total to $168.11 million.

While it warns of more system risk in the coming years, MISO is preparing for an unremarkable spring and a routine capacity auction.

MISO stakeholders were shocked to learn that the RTO needs another few years to allow energy storage to participate in its markets.

MISO reiterated the extraordinary nature of mid-February’s winter storm, promising more data later this month and resource adequacy solutions by year-end.

Distributed energy resources will function best in MISO’s markets if aggregations are limited to a single pricing node, RTO officials said.

MISO wrapped its years-long Renewable Integration Impact Assessment, with staff pledging more targeted studies on the shift to renewables.

MISO is still collecting data and reviewing the actions it took during a massive cold spell that gripped most of the U.S. in mid-February.

Electricity industry experts wrestled with how the Midwest grid can fully decarbonize while facing increasingly common extreme weather events.

Vicious storms and an ongoing pandemic failed to hobble year-over-year profit growth, Entergy executives said.