Quantifying Market Power in the German Wholesale Electricity Market Using a Dynamic Multi-Regional Dispatch Model

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Economics and design of balancing power markets in Germany (2014, unknown): “Müsgens [10].”
Causal modeling and inference for electricity markets (2011, background): “The EEX market is generally assumed to be less mature than the Nordic market (Weron, 2006; Weigt and von Hirschhausen, 2008; Müsgens, 2006; Fridolfsson and Tanger̊as, 2009).”
Simulation of the European Electricity Market and CCS Development with the HECTOR Model (2009, background): “We assume no 14 See HIRSCHHAUSEN et al. (2007), MUSGENS (2006), SCHWARZ/LANG (2006), and MÖST/GENOESE (2009).”
Gone with the Wind? Electricity Market Prices and Incentives to Invest in Thermal Power Plants under Increasing Wind Energy Supply (2011, background): “A notable example is provided by Müsgens (2006) who uses a linear model (LP), includes international trade in electricity and finds significant exertion of market power on the German market in peak load hours.”
Economics and Design of Capacity Markets for the Power Sector (2012, background): “Accordingly, market power studies typically found more exercise of market power in peak hours (see Müsgens 2006 for Germany, Borenstein et al. 2002 for the US). unilateral market power is also very large when capacity is scarce.”