Electricity market reform : an international perspective

By F. Sioshansi, W. Pfaffenberger. 2006

295 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/484e501c27b922cb24d1930074ad7bf8c502c114

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. Xi Chen
2. Qiang Wang
3. Chi-Keung Woo
4. P. Sreedharan
5. K. Gratwick
6. Jeremy J. Hargreaves
7. I. Horowitz
8. A. Eberhard

Citations in the corpus

• Lessons Learned From Electricity Market Liberalization (2008, background): “…a number of countries (e.g. labor productivity in generation and distribution; integration of wholesale markets; investment in generation) as well as many “fragments of evidence” associated with specific aspects of performance in particular segments of the sector (Sioshansi and Pfaffenberger 2006).”
• The role of policy in energy transitions: lessons from the energy liberalisation era (2012, background): “24 See Sioshansi and Pfaffenberger (2006). 25 See for instance, Williams (1981) for a history of the UK gas supply industry.”
• A survey on electricity market design: Insights from theory and real-world implementations of capacity remuneration mechanisms (2019, background): “, Hogan, 2002), where the first approach chosen often was to rely on the scarcity pricing of energy and, thus, EOMs were established (Sioshansi and Pfaffenberger, 2006).”
• A review of electricity product differentiation (2014, background): “, the power pool and the bilateral market), or through load-serving entities (LSEs), such as local distribution companies (LDCs) and retailers that procure power from wholesale generation markets [24–33].”
• Evaluating the evidence on electricity reform: Lessons for the South East Europe (SEE) market (2009, background): “However, as Littlechild (2006) points out, experience with some elements of the European reform model such as full retail competition is very limited, even globally.”
• Competitive Electricity Markets and Investment in New Generating Capacity (2006, background): “…few years as a result of financial problems faced by merchant trading and generating companies in Europe, the U.S. and Latin America, as well as macroeconomic and political instability in Latin America and Asia (Joskow (2005), 25 Jamasb (2002), De Araujo (2001), Sioshansi and Pfaffenberger (2006)).”
• China's electricity market-oriented reform: From an absolute to a relative monopoly (2012, background): “The role of the wholesale market is to allow trading between generators, retailers and other financial intermediaries both for short-term delivery of electricity and for future delivery periods (Sioshansi and Pfaffenberger, 2006; Woo et al., 2003).”
• Demise of the standard model for power sector reform and the emergence of hybrid power markets (2008, background): “…large Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) reformers, see, among others: Besant-Jones (2006), Dyner et al. (2006), Hunt (2002), Jamasb (2002), Joskow (2003), Littlechild (2005), Newbery (2001a, 2006), Raineri (2006), Sioshansi and Pfaffenberger (2006) and Sotkiewicz (2006).”