Geometry.Net - Basic_E: Energy Deregulation


Home - Basic_E - Energy Deregulation

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

61-80 of 129 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Energy Deregulation: more books (105)

Summary of responses: Survey of energy services providers by Virginia Lew, 1999
Preparing for a deregulated electric marketplace.(includes related article on controlling energy costs): An article from: Industrial Management by Scott A. Misner, David R. Bornmann, 1998-11-01
California's electricity crisis: a market apart? [An article from: Energy Policy] by J. Bushnell, 2004-06-01
Non-convex power plant modelling in energy optimisation [An article from: European Journal of Operational Research] by S. Makkonen, R. Lahdelma, 2006-06-16
Bill tweaks deregulation, raises electric rates 10 percent.(state's power supply market may be deregulated): An article from: Fairfield County Business Journal by Dan Strempel, 2003-06-09
Charged With Controversy.(electric utilities deregulation)(Statistical Data Included): An article from: Canada and the World Backgrounder
America & Energy in 2001: What Government and Industry Data Really Show
Uniform Practices Smooth Competition.(Brief Article): An article from: Energy
Assessing Undiscovered Oil.: An article from: Energy

lists with details

R21: The Case For Energy Deregulation
The case for energy deregulation remains strong despite the problems Californiansfaced with energy deregulation efforts in 1998. Electricity prices in
http://www.r21online.com/archives/000246.html

Extractions: Freedom works. R21 Home Page FREE Subscription to R21 Search R21 November 15, 2002 The Case For Energy Deregulation From the NCPA: The case for energy deregulation remains strong despite the problems Californians faced with market restructuring, according to a recent study. Strict regulations are costly and negatively affect energy providers and consumers. While the actual cost of regulations has yet to be tallied, experts estimate that restrictive trade practices cost hundreds of millions a year. Experts project that the demand for energy will increase by 60 percent in the next 20 years. Basic market principles hold that if demand for energy increases while energy supplies stagnate, energy prices will skyrocket. Consumers should expect rising rates on heating and cooling unless restrictions on energy trade are eased. On the other hand, case studies in the United States and Europe indicate that energy de-regulation spurs substantial economic growth. o Following the extensive reforms in the United Kingdom that
NCPA - Daily Policy Digest - The Case For Energy Deregulation
NCPA is a nonprofit public policy research institute seeking innovative privatesector solutions to public policy problems.
http://www.ncpa.org/iss/reg/2002/pd111502e.html

Extractions: Friday, November 15, 2002 The case for energy deregulation remains strong despite the problems Californians faced with market restructuring, according to a recent study. Strict regulations are costly and negatively affect energy providers and consumers. While the actual cost of regulations has yet to be tallied, experts estimate that restrictive trade practices cost hundreds of millions a year. Experts project that the demand for energy will increase by 60 percent in the next 20 years. Basic market principles hold that if demand for energy increases while energy supplies stagnate, energy prices will skyrocket. Consumers should expect rising rates on heating and cooling unless restrictions on energy trade are eased.
12/20/01 -- U.S. Labor Fears Energy Deregulation
SAN FRANCISCO energy deregulation, tarnished by the collapse of oncemightyEnron Corp. and California s electricity crisis, is also under the gun from
http://www.climateark.org/articles/2001/4th/labfeare.htm

Extractions: December 20, 2001 SAN FRANCISCO Energy deregulation, tarnished by the collapse of once-mighty Enron Corp. and California's electricity crisis, is also under the gun from labor leaders and regulators. who warn it threatens the reliable delivery of power to consumers. They fear that deregulated power markets mean dangerously overused plants, fierce cost cutting, fewer and nonunion workers, loss of apprentice training programs, and a laser focus on profits over reliability. Not so, reply the independent power companies buying up plants from formerly regulated utilities. Companies like Chicago-based Midwest Generation, a unit of Edison International, are seeking to negotiate new labor contracts that boost productivity and make plants more cost efficient to make electricity at more competitive prices, said Doug McFarlan, a spokesman for Midwest. Labor leaders see it differently. "Under regulation, plants were shut down on regular schedules for needed maintenance. But now if a deregulated market is high priced, operators will push them flat out and ignore leaking tubes, valves, and other equipment,'' said Jim Dushaw, utility director at the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) union. The IBEW, which represents about 220,000 utility employees in the United States and Canada, warns that in addition to breakdowns at plants and transmission grids, deregulation leads to smaller, less-experienced workforces as utilities sell their plants to the independent, unregulated power companies.
Kiplinger's Personal Finance Magazine: Gray Expectations - Energy Deregulation S
Full text of the article, Gray Expectations energy deregulation scenarios -Industry Overview from Kiplinger s Personal Finance Magazine, a publication
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1318/is_6_55/ai_74925792

Extractions: Academy of Marketing Science Review Accounting Historians Journal, The Accounting History AgExporter ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Gray Expectations - energy deregulation scenarios - Industry Overview Kiplinger's Personal Finance Magazine June, 2001 by Jeffrey R. Kosnett Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. WATCHING THE catastrophe engulf California in recent monthsfrom flickering lights to rolling blackouts to power bills that look like luxury-car payments to the state-imposed surge in electricity pricesyou may be tempted to zap utility deregulation as one of the dumbest ideas of modern times. But don't be too hasty. When you look behind the headlines, and beyond the Golden State, the picture gets fuzzy. As we prepare to enter a summer of power travails and another winter of shocking gas bills, it pays to look back at this latest winter of discontent. Denise Rose and Annie Walker are homeowners who live a few blocks apart in the Lagrange section of Toledo, Ohio, a middle-income area of older, mostly two-story houses. Rose, a veterinary technician, can't help smiling as she tells how she dodged last winter's neighborhood scourge, the $250 gas bill. Two years ago, as "gas choice" spread in the city, a representative of Columbia Energy Services knocked on her door with an offer: Give us your business and you'll save 20% on the part of your bill that represents the cost of natural gas (about two-thirds of a typical residential bill). And if she made the switch, Columbia promised to lock in the current price of gas for one year.
Journal Of Supply Chain Management: The Impact Of Energy Deregulation On Sourcin
Access the article, The impact of energy deregulation on sourcing strategy. from Journal of Supply Chain Management, a publication in the field of
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_go2054/is_200403/ai_n6541316

Extractions: Save a personal copy of any page on the Web and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free. Get started now. The impact of energy deregulation on sourcing strategy. Journal of Supply Chain Management March, 2004 by Robert B. Handfield As organizations continue to escalate the level of outsourcing, invest in core competencies, and identify areas for value improvement, energy procurement has quickly become a renewed target of managerial focus. This trend is evident in both capital-intensive manufacturing industries, as well as the services sector (financial, healthcare, etc.) that have high-energy facility costs. The phenomena sparking this renewal are the ongoing energy deregulation initiatives at the state levels, uncertainty in market structures, and rising energy costs. Political and economic instability in key oil-producing regions has exacerbated concerns regarding the steadiness of the global energy market supply.
Corporate Research E-Letter No.11: Energy Deregulation
cited is the difference between energy deregulation in Pennsylvania and California.Compared to California s failed experiment with energy deregulation,
http://www.corp-research.org/apr01.htm

Extractions: What CRP can do ... Corporate Research E-Letter Corporate Research E-Letter No. 11, April 2001 Energy Deregulation: Lessons from the Golden State by Mafruza Khan In a few short weeks during the summer of 1996, the California legislature rushed through AB1890, the energy deregulation bill that is now being regarded as a colossal failure by all and blamed for the state's ongoing energy crisis. As one writer comments, "If California's misbegotten electricity deregulation scheme is ever reduced to canvas or film, the artist would have to be some cross between Hieronymus Bosch and Federico Fellini. At one level, it is a surreal story of grossly compounded economic errors, at another, a gruesome morality tale." It isn't very hard to understand why AB1890 did not work it was based on wrong assumptions, incorrect forecasting and manipulated by corporate executives and politicians. The consequences of the bill - in addition to up to a 46 percent rate hike for consumers, $4.6 billion in taxpayer monies spent by the state to pay for electricity in the spot market, and a backlash on environmental regulations, including a resurgence of nuclear power - remain to be seen (and felt) in the future. It has also led to the largest investor-owned utility bankruptcy filing in history (the third-largest corporate bankruptcy filing ever) by Pacific Gas and Electric Company.
Corporate Research E-Letter No. 11, April 2001 - Energy Deregulation
Compared to California s failed experiment with energy deregulation, Pennsylvania sexperience The story of energy deregulation will unfold over time.
http://www.corp-research.org/archives/apr01.htm

Extractions: Corporate Research E-Letter No. 11, April 2001 Energy Deregulation: Lessons from the Golden State by Mafruza Khan On April 25 the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, reversing their previous stance, offered Californians some respite from the energy crisis in their state by imposing broad price controls on electricity sales in California. Under the order, price controls would be triggered only if grid managers declare an emergency because electricity reserves fell to below 7 percent. The decision goes against the Bush administration's position opposing federal intervention in the state's energy market. The caps are to go into effect May 1 and last for a year and should help California save billions of dollars it would otherwise pay to electricity generators that state officials have accused of price gouging. The state's energy crisis, the result of a flawed deregulation effort that has been manipulated by corporations and politicians, should serve as a lesson for the remaining 42 states that are planning to deregulate electricity in the future. In a few short weeks during the summer of 1996, the California legislature rushed through AB1890, the energy deregulation bill that is now being regarded as a colossal failure by all and blamed for the state's ongoing energy crisis. As one writer comments, "If California's misbegotten electricity deregulation scheme is ever reduced to canvas or film, the artist would have to be some cross between Hieronymus Bosch and Federico Fellini. At one level, it is a surreal story of grossly compounded economic errors, at another, a gruesome morality tale."
Abuse Of Power: How Manipulative Trading Undermined Energy Deregulation - Knowle
Abuse of Power How Manipulative Trading Undermined energy deregulation is providedby Knowledge@Wharton, an online resource that offers the latest business
http://knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/articles.cfm?catid=9&articleid=570
Position Paper On The Energy Deregulation
Draft Policy Paper Energy PolicyUtility Deregulation. New Jersey s EnergyDeregulation. David D. Gregory. Background Energy Policy
http://www.gpnj.org/pol_energy.htm

Extractions: Position Paper on Energy Deregulation Meetings and Events Join Us News Update 10 Key Values ... 1998 Green Party Candidates New Jersey's Energy Deregulation David D. Gregory Background: Energy Policy Consumption of non-renewable fuels is climbing and reserves are rapidly diminishing. This global industrial metabolism is deeply flawed, resulting in immense negative consequences, from pollution and social conflicts to economic and military impacts. We believe that a new energy policy is critical to these issues of economic, ecological and cultural sustainability. Our goal is a transition to a more efficient use of energy, a structured deregulation and decentralization which allows a diverse, dynamically stable, and adaptable system of power generation from new sources which are non-polluting, highly efficient, safe, and reliable. Our policies support research on the development of solar photovoltaics, fuel cell technology, hydrogen fuels, wind, hydro, and gas turbine co-generation. Deregulation All 50 states are deregulating their utility companies, hoping to increase competition and reduce rates for their citizens. The trend has great possibilities, and problems. With full disclosure about sources of power, removal of government subsidies and regulatory loopholes, the true costs of power generation will become apparent, opening a gateway for alternative energy suppliers. In California, "net metering" has already brought renewable energy systems into a far greater number of households, businesses, and institutions. It also allows consumers to boycott Nuclear Power Plants.
Untitled Document
energy deregulation Agenda Criticized. Santa Monica, CA GovernorelectSchwarzenegger must explain the substance of his private May 2001 meeting with
http://www.yuricareport.com/CalifRecall/ArnoldMustExplainKenLayMeeting.html

Extractions: Santa Monica, CA Governor-elect Schwarzenegger must explain the substance of his private May 2001 meeting with Enron chief Ken Lay, the Foundation for Taxpayer and Consumer Rights (FTCR) wrote in a letter to Schwarzenegger today. Read the letter. FTCR, which was the state's most vocal critic of Governor Davis' handling of the energy crisis, said that if the governor-elect did not recount the meeting by the time of his inauguration, the group would ask state lawmakers to open an investigation to uncover the substance of the meeting, including any information that might further the state's efforts to return billions of dollars that taxpayers and consumers overpaid for electricity during the energy crisis. "A meeting with the biggest corporate crook in recent memory, while he and his firm were in the midst of ripping off the state, should not be taken lightly," FTCR wrote. "As Governor, you must explain to Californians what you were doing at that meeting, what information Ken Lay shared with you and how the meeting has influenced your thinking on energy issues." In addition to calling on Schwarzenegger to come clean about the meeting with Ken Lay, the group highlighted key aspects of the governor-elect's energy program that reflect an Enron-perspective on energy policy. In the letter, FTCR asked Schwarzenegger to rewrite his energy policy and remove his push for further energy deregulation.
Energy Deregulation
Background and current status of the energy deregulation issue. Websites.ABCD Electric ABCD in Bridgeport will serve as an energy aggregator.
http://www.cafca.org/resource center/r.energy_deregulation.htm
Slingshot!
energy deregulation Business as Usual. Donna McCabe. Since the first murmursabout energy deregulation, I ve been asking everyone I know So what are you
http://slingshot.tao.ca/displaybi.php?0062007
Meria With Harvey "No Nukes" Wasserman - Missile Defense, Energy Deregulation, E
Meria interviews Harvey No Nukes Wasserman on nuclear weapons, missile defense,energy deregulation and environmental activism.
http://www.meria.net/subscribers/interviews/harvey_no_nukes_wasserman.html

Extractions: Show opens with "American Pie" by Don McLean; Mark Elsis of www.lovearth.net and Harvey Wasserman www.freepress.org www.freepress.org . This is a very fast moving, interesting show. Listen to a real president's inaugural speech - John F. Kennedy and compare it to the new Fuhrer. We have lost a lot. Now we must work twice as hard to get it back. Meria With Harvey "No Nukes" Wasserman - the Blackout Harvey and I discuss many issues in this impactful hour. Did you know that the President of First Energy personally donated $100,000 to Bush's election? The company also donated $100,000 as a Bush pioneer. With Bush now getting his way on the energy bill, this looks quite "fishy" to me. The Senate passed it, and the Democrats let it go through. Ohio almost had a nuclear meltdown a while back due to First Energy, yet no punishment was received. Will there be any reparations due to this blackout? When the energy monopolies own the legislature, you can figure the answer out. Dennis Kucinich has made a career out of tackling the energy monopolies, and is the only Presidential candidate to continue to speak out. (see www.kucinichdeancompare.com)
NDP News : Alberta New Democratic Party
Ralph s World. The energy deregulation Disaster started Alberta down the roadto electricity deregulation, they promised more choice and cheaper power.
http://www.albertandp.ca/News.cfm?ID=22
NCEF Resource List: Electricity Deregulation And Schools
What energy deregulation Means for Your District. Costello, Richard J. The experts respond to the following questions will energy deregulation occur in
http://www.edfacilities.org/rl/electricity.cfm

Extractions: This volume presents 12 papers offering guidelines to higher education institutions on planning for the deregulation of the electric power industry. The papers are organized into three parts which address: the changing market, identifying opportunities and challenges, and taking advantage of electric deregulation. 196p.
The Retail Energy Deregulation Index
The Retail energy deregulation Index (RED Index) is a scorecard on the progressthat the US, Canada, Australia, and the UK are making in implementing
http://www.caem.org/website/credit_invoice/

Extractions: The Retail Energy Deregulation Index (RED Index) is a scorecard on the progress that the US, Canada, Australia, and the UK are making in implementing policies that would result in robust markets for retail energy and products. I want to order a RED Index product: I want immediate access to the RED Index by paying by credit card. Click here I want to be invoiced. Click here
Lessons Of The Enron Debacle: Roll Back Deregulation!
The combination of energy deregulation, and the surge in mergers among regulatedutility holding companies, has created an environment in which the
http://www.larouchepub.com/other/2002/2906enron_test.html

Extractions: Roll Back Deregulation! by John Hoefle EIR 's John Hoefle prepared the following written testimony on "Enron: The Convergence of Energy and Financial Deregulation, and the End of the Off-Balance-Sheet Era," for the Feb. 6, 2002 hearings on "The Effects of Changes to the PUHCA" convened by the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. The PUHCA (Public Utility Holding Company Act) was pushed through in 1935 by President Franklin Roosevelt, to break up the Morgan electricity cartel (see EIR , June 15, 2001 At this point, few would argue that Enron was out of control, operating well outside the bounds of ethics and apparently outside the law; and few would argue that those officers and directors of Enron, as well as its accountants and lawyers, should be held accountable for their actions, or the lack thereof. There is another group which should be held accountable, and that group includes the policymakers who have systematically stripped away the body of protections which had been written into state and Federal laws and regulations, in order to keep the Enrons of the world in check. Lyndon LaRouche, the Founding Editor of
LSNJ LAW - Energy Deregulation And Its Impact On You
Home Page Debt and Purchases Utilities Energy. energy deregulation and itsImpact on You. Links. Statement of Principles to Protect Low Income
http://www.lsnjlaw.org/english/debtandpurchases/energydereg.cfm

Extractions: Home Page Debt and Purchases Utilities Energy Statement of Principles to Protect Low Income Residents and Consumers in the Restructuring of the Electric Industry (from the National Low Income Energy Consortium) - This give a basic overview of the issues that arise for low-income customers when states (including New Jersey) decide to allow utilities and other companies to compete with one another in the sale of energy to consumers. Fact Sheet on Municipal Aggregation (from the N.J. Ratepayer Advocate) - Municipal aggregation is designed to allow community residents (and/or businesses) to negotiate as a group to obtain lower energy rates from electric and gas suppliers. Top of page Terms of Use Privacy Policy Low-income New Jerseyans can get free legal help by phone: call our toll-free hotline at 1-888-LSNJ-LAW (1-888-576-5529), Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Energy Deregulation Changing Some Price Rules: Nimo Holds Seminar To Guide Comme
As part of the gradual deregulation of New York s energy markets, NiMo will stophedging power prices for mid to large-sized business customers those
http://www.pulpny.org/html/energy_deregulation_changing_s.html

Extractions: Universal Service, Affordability, and Customer Protection for Residential Utility Consumers. Times Union - June 17, 2004 Come January, about 4,300 of Niagara Mohawk's commercial electricity customers will be adrift in a sea of volatile energy prices. As part of the gradual deregulation of New York's energy markets, NiMo will stop hedging power prices for mid- to large-sized business customers those using 200 to 2,000 megawatts of electricity. Unless clients want completely unpredictable bills, they need to find other companies to supply their juice. On Wednesday, the utility held a seminar at the Holiday Inn in Saratoga Springs to help companies that have not yet made the switch learn about their options. Workshops also will be held in Syracuse today and in Buffalo on Tuesday. With two hours of presentations and a market expo where several energy service companies plied their power, the event drew about 80 customers. "We're hoping to find a company that will sell us energy, and hopefully beat NiMo's prices," said Jerry Palma, director of environmental services for Teresian House, a nursing home in Albany.
Understanding Deregulation
As it relates to the energy industry, deregulation allows individuals and How does energy deregulation work? Three different groups are involved in
http://www.econnergy.com/KnowledgeBase/UnderstandingDeregulation.aspx

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

61-80 of 129 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | Next 20