A range of clean energy stakeholders outlined questions and concerns about the potential changes in ISO-NE's FCA 19.

ISO-NE presented stakeholders the pros and cons of moving to a prompt and seasonal capacity market.

NEPOOL's Markets Committee approved changes to the Inventoried Energy Program intended to get the winter reliability program in line with global energy markets.

ISO-NE is narrowing down its options as it moves forward with revamping its process for resource capacity accreditation.

NRDC argued that ISO-NE’s preferred method of measuring marginal reliability impact risks under-valuing some components of clean energy resources.

ISO-NE is leaning toward a marginal approach to resource capacity accreditation, but there's a year of stakeholder discussions ahead.

ISO-NE is proposing a merger of two of its stakeholder working groups into the Emerging Technologies Working Group.

The NEPOOL Markets Committee considered changes to ISO-NE's retirement and financial assurance rules.

ISO-NE has proposed maintaining its MOPR for the next two capacity auctions and eliminating it for FCA 19, with RTR exemptions of 700 MW over that period.

The NEPOOL Markets Committee approved changes to the rules around retirement bids and discussed upping financial penalties for missed project milestones.