To model the impacts of carbon pricing on dispatch, resource costs and emissions in its wholesale electricity market, New York would do well to start by estimating a social cost of carbon (SCC), experts told a state task force Monday.

At this week's meeting of the IPPTF, NYISO presented two options for pricing carbon emissions in its markets, saying neither would require changes to its software or the frequency of settlements.

The New York Integrating Public Policy Task Force tackled the complex issue of avoiding the pitfall of “carbon leakage.”

New York stakeholders on Monday wrestled with the complex issue of how to evaluate the impact of a carbon charge on the dispatch of energy resources - especially in neighboring regions.

How should New York set carbon prices - and who should be tasked with doing it? Those are questions the state's Integrating Public Policy Task Force have begun to tackle in its effort to integrate carbon pricing into NYISO's market.

New York’s Integrating Public Policy Task Force (IPPTF) debated proposals for carbon pricing from the Long Island Power Authority and National Grid.

When New York’s Integrating Public Policy Task Force hit resistance from the get-go when it unveiled its final work plan for pricing carbon into the state’s wholesale electricity market.

New York power industry stakeholders debated a draft work plan on introducing carbon pricing in the state’s wholesale electric market.

NYISO year-to-date monthly energy prices averaged $34.72/MWh in November, a 5% increase from a year earlier.

New York’s Integrating Public Policy Task Force (IPPTF) held its first technical conference on carbon pricing in NYISO's markets.