Pros and cons of exposing renewables to electricity market risks--A comparison of the market integration approaches in Germany, Spain, and the UK
By C. Klessmann, C. Nabe, K. Burges. 2008
287 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, General Energy
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/58f5cb46ccd4d9fb3fdddbdae24d0a633df2cb7b
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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Janina Ketterer
- C. Hiroux
- Jonas Andersson
- Stein-Erik Fleten
- Richard Green
- Apostolos Serletis
- Evangelos Kyritsis
- Nigel Meade
In General Energy
Citations in the corpus
- Large-scale wind power in European electricity markets: Time for revisiting support schemes and market designs? (2010, methodology): “In order to figure out the interactions of wind power producers with electricity markets and market design we build up our analysis following Klessmann et al (2008).”
- An international review of the implications of regulatory and electricity market structures on the emergence of grid scale electricity storage (2014, unknown): “and high daily peak demand due to increased low carbon technologies (LCT), such as solar PV and heat pumps; power system stability and power quality issues; voltage excursions; system stability and other factors discussed in [8-12] could arise.”
- The economics of offshore wind (2011, background): “In Spain, the system of support for most renewable generators has moved from a pure feed-in tariff, to a fixed premium on top of the market price, to a premium that is adjusted to keep the generator’s overall revenue within a particular range (Klessmann et al, 2008).”
- Renewable energy investments under different support schemes: A real options approach (2012, background): “The comparison of different renewable energy support schemes, in particular the feed-in tariff implemented in Germany and the certificate trading in the United Kingdom, has previously been studied by [36, 5, 29].”
- The impact of wind power generation on the electricity price in Germany (2014, background): “In Germany, these integration costs are currently passed on to energy users, in other countries, for example Spain or the UK, the operator of renewable installations has to bear these costs partly (Klessmann et al., 2008).”
- Electricity prices, large-scale renewable integration, and policy implications (2017, background): “Although this support scheme inspired confidence for investors, thus boosting renewable energy investments (Klessmann et al., 2008), it raised a broad discussion related to its high cost that consumers are eventually required to finance (Tveten et al.”