Wind power in the Danish liberalised power market—Policy measures, price impact and investor incentives

By J. Munksgaard, P. Morthorst. 2008

213 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1cc6a226cad04aea7f3c2d669fbe7b1ccf369c0d

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Citations in the corpus

Policymaker's Guide to Feed-in Tariff Policy Design (2010, background): “…Fell 2009); • can secure the fixed-price benefits of RE generation for the utility’s customers by acting as a hedge against volatility (de Miera et al. 2008, Munksgaard and Morthorst 2008, Lesser and Su 2008); • distribute costs and development benefits equitably across geographic areas (Lauber…”
What Caused the Drop in European Electricity Prices? A Factor Decomposition Analysis (2018, background): “…price-depressing effects of increasing penetration of renewable energy—the so-called “merit-order effect” (Olsina et al. 2007, Rathmann 2007, Sáenz de Miera et al. 2008, Munksgaard & Morthorst 2008, MacCormack et al. 2010, Mount et al. 2010, O’Mahoney & Denny 2011, Gil et al. 2012, among others).”
The impact of wind power generation on the electricity price in Germany (2014, background): “29 Northern region (Denmark, Sweden and Norway) coupled their electricity markets.34 The electricity flows of these countries are now jointly optimised, and electricity is exported from low-price to high-price areas, as a matter of efficiency.”
Merit-order effects of renewable energy and price divergence in California’s day-ahead and real-time electricity markets (2016, background): “This price-reduction effect, also known as the merit-order effect, has been demonstrated through model simulations (e.g., Morales and Conejo, 2011; Traber and Kemfert, 2011), as well as through regression analysis of market data for Spain (Gelabert et al., 2011; Gil et al., 2012), Germany (Sensfuß e”
Renewable Generation and Electricity Prices: Taking Stock and New Evidence for Germany and Austria (2013, background): “They find a range of decreasing effects of wind generation on balancing electricity prices of 0.67 7 Ostergaard et al. (2006) is only available in Danish, but a summary of their findings can be obtained in Munksgaard and Morthorst (2008).”
Retrospective modeling of the merit-order effect on wholesale electricity prices from distributed photovoltaic generation in the Australian National Electricity Market (2013, background): “The merit order effect has also been quantified specifically for wind power in Germany (Weigt, 2009), Denmark (Munksgaard and Morthorst, 2008; Jónsson et al., 2010), Spain (Sáenz de Miera et al., 2008) and a combination of European countries (Ray et al., 2010).”
The Market Value of Variable Renewables (2013, unknown): “Jónsson et al. 2010; MacCormack et al., 2010; Munksggard and Morthorst, 2008; Olsina et al., 2007; O'Mahoney and Denny, 2011; Rathmann, 2007; Sáenz de Miera et al., 2008; Sensfuß, 2007; Sensfuß et al., 2008; Unger and Ahlgren, 2005; Woo et al., 2011).”
Offshore wind energy potential in China: Under technical, spatial and economic constraints (2011, background): “For example, Denmark has set a FIT of 6670€/MWh for offshore wind farms [37], while it is around 150€/MWh in Germany [38].”
The economics of offshore wind (2011, background): “Østergaard (2008) shows this for the case of East and West Denmark; Drake and Hubacek (2007) derive an optimal portfolio of offshore wind farms around the UK, showing that a 36% reduction in the standard deviation of hourly output can be achieved, albeit at the cost of 9% less output than concentrat”