Dynamic Pricing, Advanced Metering, and Demand Response in Electricity Markets

By S. Borenstein, M. Jaske, A. Rosenfeld. 2002

644 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/720d68b69968b488b76fec5e8f9769711ab4a060

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Citations in the corpus

The Short-Run Effects of Time-Varying Prices in Competitive Electricity Markets (2006, background): “…costs are insignificant, all competitive customers would adopt RTP. Conversely, if metering costs are excessive no competitive customers would adopt RTP. Borenstein, Jaske, and Rosenfeld (2002) argue that real-time metering costs are not excessive, especially for large industrial customers.”
Lessons Learned From Electricity Market Liberalization (2008, background): “…congestion, serve as a basis for incentives for good performance by system operators and transmission owners, and partially to support new transmission investment 3 (Joskow and Tirole 2000); an active demand side that can respond to spot market price signals (Borenstein, Jaske and Rosenfeld 2002).”
Air-conditioning Australian households: The impact of dynamic peak pricing (2010, background): “10 discipline of economics, which propose that householders conduct (or need to be encouraged to conduct) micro cost-benefit analyses about their daily electricity consumption behaviours (Borenstein et al., 2002; Gellings, 1994).”
Optimal use of incentive and price based demand response to reduce costs and price volatility (2017, background): “PBDR schemes typically considered include: time-of-use pricing, critical peak pricing, peak load pricing and real-time pricing [5,6], although there are many other possible PB schemes.”
Reliability and Competitive Electricity Markets (2007, unknown): “Finally, condition (4) is the standard free-entry condition for investment in generation.”
Time-Varying Retail Electricity Prices: Theory and Practice (2003, background): “An earlier version of this paper appeared as part of Borenstein, Jaske and Rosenfeld, “Dynamic Pricing, Advanced Metering and Demand Response in Electricity Markets,” an unpublished study sponsored by the Hewlitt Foundation and the Energy Foundation (www.ef.org), also released as Center for the Stud”
Large-Scale Integration of Deferrable Demand and Renewable Energy Sources (2014, background): “Digital Object Identifier 10.1109/TPWRS.2013.2238644 serve requirements and operating costs in cases of large-scale renewable energy integration.”
Dynamic Pricing and Stabilization of Supply and Demand in Modern Electric Power Grids (2010, background): “See for instance the papers by Borenstein et. al. [ 2 ], Hogan [6], technical report by the IEA-DSMP [5] and the report on California’s 2011 deadline for mandatory real-time pricing [14].”