Loading Events
  • This event has passed.

In this event, we discuss key unanswered questions about nodal pricing before looking at alternative actions to improve locational signals in the electricity system in Europe, including via the smarter use of LMPs.

Watch the recording:

Locational marginal prices (LMPs) are an important design feature of several well-developed electricity markets, particularly in the US. They involve the calculation of energy prices which reflect congestion and losses at particular nodes in the electricity network. They have been hotly debated in Australia and Great Britain, but not implemented so far.

In this event, we explore whether and how European countries should adopt LMPs.

The author of the paper Locational marginal prices for electricity in Europe? The Untold Story, Michael Pollitt (University of Cambridge) will be joined by Tim Schittekatte (MIT) and Ellen Beckstedde (Vlerick Business School) in the role of discussants.

FSR Insights is an online series hosted by Leonardo Meeus and Lucila de Almeida (FSR).

Learn more

Evolution of Electricity markets in Europe online course
What English gardens, monkeys and the Titanic have to do with bidding zones event highlights
Zonal versus Nodal Electricity Pricing: the PJM experience podcast

Fighting the wrong battle? A critical assessment of arguments against nodal electricity prices in the European debate article

Register
Venue
Online Event
Scientific organiser
Leonardo Meeus

RELATED EVENTS

The EU vision on sustainability in agriculture
The EU vision on sustainability in agriculture

Join this online debate where experts will discuss the EU’s strategy to reduce harmful chemicals in agriculture and its implications…

Gas
The Clean Industrial Deal: turning strategy into impact
The Clean Industrial Deal: turning strategy into impact

This online debate will explore: How the Clean Industrial Deal can be effectively implemented and monitored at the EU and…

New trends for electricity regulation until 2050, the cases of US & UK
New trends for electricity regulation until 2050, the cases of US & UK

Join this discussion to explore regulatory trends in the US and UK, assessing their implications for the future of energy…

Join our community

To meet, discuss and learn in the channel that suits you best.

scroll

top