Energizing you, powering our communities. Dynegy Energy Services September 18, 2015.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EMIG Electricity Market Investment Group Presentation to the Ontario Energy Board February 17, 2004.
Advertisements

Brookfield Renewable Energy Group. Focusing on Renewable Power Generation and Transmission Conceptual discussion how to integrate renewable resources under.
Commonwealth Utilities Corporation Alan W. Fletcher Executive Director.
Meeting with Rep. _______________ Solar Industry Representatives May 5, 2010.
Resource Adequacy in PJM
Minnesota’s Better Energy Future Mike Bull, Assistant Commissioner, Renewable Energy The Next Generation Energy Initiative.
Unlocking value from existing utility assets NARUC Meeting – February 2012
Susan Covino Senior Consultant, Emerging Markets March 31, 2015
Power Supply Options for Connecticut’s Energy Future Connecticut Energy Advisory Board Scott Davido President, Northeast Region NRG Energy, Inc. December.
The Convergence of Market Designs for Adequate Generating Capacity Peter Cramton and Steven Stoft 24 March 2006.
Wind Power in Ireland: Treatment of wind in the Single Electricity Market APEx Conference, Paris 16 th October 2007.
Triennial Plan 2: Legal Framework. About Us  Efficiency Maine is an independent trust – Accounts and administrative responsibilities transferred from.
The Continuing Evolution of U.S. Electricity Markets
BOSTON CHICAGO DALLAS DENVER LOS ANGELES MENLO PARK MONTREAL NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO WASHINGTON Governors’ Wind Energy Coalition November, 2011 Competitive.
Licking County Energy Summit Pat O’Loughlin Buckeye Power Powering the Future of the Region’s Economy.
Generation Expansion Daniel Kirschen 1 © 2011 D. Kirschen and the University of Washington.
Gas & Power Coordination: Growing Pains in Time of Transition Mark Stultz, BP Natural Gas Supply Association OPSI Annual Meeting Chicago, Illinois October.
Energy Production and Use in California Source: California Energy Commission
Reliability Pricing Model (RPM) Overview Andrew Ott PJM Senior Vice President, Markets.
Renewable Energy: Legal and Policy Issues Frank Prager Vice President, Environmental Policy Xcel Energy November 20, 2009 Frank Prager Vice President,
Regulatory Flexibility Committee Competitive Procurement September 18 th Joe Kerecman Director Government and Regulatory Affairs
1 Transmission Development at Ameren and in the Midwest ISO Mid-America Regulatory Conference Maureen A. Borkowski June 8, 2010.
ISO New England Regional Update Wholesale Electricity Markets & State Energy Policy Seminar Connecticut Business & Industry Association December 14, 2010.
Electric Generation Reliability Remarks Before the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission 2011 Summer Reliability Assessment Meeting June.
MIDWEST ENERGY OUTLOOK THE ROLE OF COMPETITIVE POWER SUPPLIERS ENERGY MARKETS IN TURMOIL May 17, 2001 Freddi L. Greenberg.
Strategies for the security of electricity supply.
PJM © PJM Overview ARIPPA Valley Forge, PA November 8, 2007.
PJM© PJM Confidential PJM Generation Interconnection Overview Virginia Offshore Wind Conference Virginia Beach June 22, 2011 Paul McGlynn General.
Oregon Renewable Energy Action Plan April 2005 with Geothermal Energy highlights by Carel DeWinkel Senior Policy Analyst.
Electric Restructuring In Pennsylvania Sonny Popowsky Pennsylvania Consumer Advocate May 10, 2007 Institute for Regulatory Policy Studies Transforming.
Consumer Advocates of the PJM States Who we are and our policy focus OPSI Annual Meeting Raleigh, NC October 8, 2013.
1 Are We Ready For The Future? 2005 NIPPC Annual Meeting September 8, 2005 Michael R. Niggli President, Sempra Generation.
Renewables Portfolio Standard: Progress and Perspectives Aaron J. Johnson Director, Renewable Energy Policy & Strategy February 1, 2011.
RENEWABLE ENERY & BIOMASS COGENERATION TRAINING – KENYA BY LEWIS B. MHANGO.
Retail Competition: Managing a Difficult Transition David L. O’Connor Commissioner Massachusetts Division of Energy Resources (DOER) Presentation to National.
Phoenix Convention Center Phoenix, Arizona ANDREA L. KINCAID DLA Energy Integrated Energy TrackIntegration of the Energy Industry.
Political Factors Affecting the Renewables and Energy Efficiency Remarks of Ron Binz, Chairman Colorado Public Utilities Commission October 15, 2010 IPPAI.
Power Plant BI POWER GENERATION Evolution of Plant Ownership From Regulated Era Regulated Utility Monopolies To “Partially” Deregulated Era Independent.
Net Metering Technical Conference Docket No PacifiCorp Avoided Costs October 21, 2008 Presented by Becky Wilson Executive Staff Director Utah.
Demand Response: Keeping the Power Flowing in Southwest Connecticut Presented by: Henry Yoshimura Manager, Demand Response ISO New England September 30,
“Demand Response: Completing the Link Between Wholesale and Retail Pricing” Paul Crumrine Director, Regulatory Strategies & Services Institute for Regulatory.
Southern California Public Power Authority Director of Resource and Program Development Ted Beatty September 29,
Feed In Tariffs A Policy for Rapidly Expanding Renewable Energy Deployment.
PJM©2012www.pjm.com PJM’s Experience with Capacity Markets Terry Boston President & CEO PJM Interconnection Power Across Texas September 21, 2012.
Why Should Retail Customers Care About the MISO Market? WIEG Board Meeting November 8, 2007 WIEG Board Meeting November 8, 2007 Submitted by: Kavita Maini,
What do we mean by “Energy?
Demand Response: What It Is and Why It’s Important 2007 APPA National Conference San Antonio, Texas June 26, :00 a.m. to Noon Glenn M. Wilson Director.
Market Response to Winter Dupont Group Energy Summit New England Power Generators Association Carol J. Holahan, Esq. October 5, 2015.
Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) A Success Story… In Progress Ingmar Sterzing United States Association of Energy Economics (USAEE) Pittsburgh.
2015 Mace Advocacy alliance policy conference
1 NAUSCA Summer Meeting Boston June 30, 3009 David W. Hadley Vice President State Regulatory Relations Midwest ISO.
Illinois Wholesale Market Update December 10, 2003.
National Energy Technology Laboratory Driving Innovation ♦ Delivering Results Steve Bossart, Moderator October, 2015 USAEE Pittsburgh North American Conference.
Electric Capacity Market Performance with Generation Investment and Renewables Cynthia Bothwell Benjamin Hobbs Johns Hopkins University Work Supported.
Generation Subcommittee, Day Two Arne Olson Energy & Environmental Economics, Inc. (E3) Presented to: Subcommittee on Generation Resources Boise, Idaho.
To Buy or To Build Is it really one or the other? APPA New Generation Workshop Portland, Oregon August 1, 2007.
Planning for Texas’ Energy Future Select Committee on Electric Generation Capacity and Environmental Effects Bob Kahn President & CEO February 6, 2008.
Mario S. DePillis Jr. USAEE Meeting, Pittsburgh, PA October 25-28, 2015.
Consumer Cost Effectiveness of Carbon Mitigation Policies in Restructured Electricity Market Jared Moore and Jay Apt (adviser) CMU Engineering and Public.
Clean Power Plan EW Tim Wilson Director of Energy Supply Services.
Michigan Public Power Agency Wind Energy Supply Agreement
PJM Restructuring Roundtable Panel I: The Integration of Variable Energy Resources in PJM Markets, Planning, and Operations March 30, 2016 Eric Thumma,
Connecting the Dots in New England: NEPOOL’s IMAPP Initiative
PJM Footprint Roundtable
Benefits of New England’s Proposed Capacity Market
Generation Expansion Daniel Kirschen
Long-term Capacity Market
Vistra Energy and Illinois
Wind Development & Policy Options
Wholesale Electricity Costs
Presentation transcript:

Energizing you, powering our communities. Dynegy Energy Services September 18, 2015

Today’s Topics Dynegy Overview Market Design Renewable Portfolio Standards PPA’s 2

Dynegy Corporate Overview Dynegy generates reliable, environmentally responsible and affordable energy in the Midwest, Northeast and West Coast. Dynegy’s 35 power stations can generate 26,000 megawatts of electricity. Dynegy’s power stations provide our retail operations with advantages that our non-asset backed competitors don’t have.

Expanding Geographic and Fuel Diversity Operating Capacity by Region Operating Capacity by Fuel Duke Coal Duke Gas Dynegy Coal Dynegy Gas EquiPower Coal EquiPower Gas Dynegy Retail 4

Market Design PJMISO-NEMISOERCOTCAISO DYN market footprint, in MW and as % of portfolio ~11,000 MW, ~40% ~4,000 MW, ~15% ~7,000 MW, ~25% N/A ~2,700 MW, ~10% High Scarcity Price Caps Capacity Market Forward Capacity Market Sloped Demand Curve Stable Market Rules Performance Incentives * 5 Both PJM and ISO-NE are leading the way with market designs that send appropriate price signals to address system stresses *Planned but not approved Market Design “Heat Map” Favorable Needs Improvement Unfavorable or non-existent

6 Renewable Portfolio Standards Markets Preferred Over Mandates Dynegy supports the integration of renewables and energy efficiency into the competitive wholesale and retail energy markets as long as there is a level playing field Care needs to be taken by state policy makers when crafting mandates. Mandates should be: State policy should assure a level playing field for all market participants, without providing a competitive advantage to some and distorting market signals that otherwise ensure stable, reliable and affordable power for Ohio customers of all classes. Taking time to periodically assess existing RPS programs and to recalibrate them as necessary strikes us as a best practice. Renewables and Energy Efficiency have a place in the nation’s energy mix, and mandates should be competitively neutral as possible

7 Monopoly Utility PPA Riders The utility proposals are a self-fulfilling prophecy – that is, if granted, no new generation will be built and reliability will be put at risk Utility PropositionsReality  PPAs are the only option for long term rate-payer stability Dynegy offers various products and services including long-term contracts  PPAs ensure reliability of the power grid PJM has a target reserve margin of 15%, with an actual reserve of 20% projected through the end of the decade  PPAs maintain Ohio’s energy independence Participation in an ISO/RTO leverages the multi-state grid in the most cost-effective manner to serve local needs  New generation isn’t being built New plants are under various stages of development in: Carrollton, Oregon, Middletown, Rolling Hills, Lordstown, and Avon Lake (conversion)  The PPAs offer value to consumers Ohio consumers have already paid for the plants, including stranded asset payments  Plants will be retired prior to the end of their useful lives Plants that are uneconomic and have already been paid for are at the end of their useful lives; joint- owned units can’t be unilaterally shut down  PPAs protect jobs and communities The PPAs increase rates, putting Ohio at a competitive disadvantage

For More Information on Dynegy Ray Culver Managing Director Retail C&I Sales East Dynegy Energy Services (East) 105 East 4th Street Suite 100C Cincinnati, OH T: M: Don Schierenbeck Senior Sales Executive Retail C&I Sales East Dynegy Energy Services (East) 105 East 4th Street Suite 100C Cincinnati, OH T: M: Todd Frank Senior Sales Executive Retail C&I Sales East Dynegy Energy Services (East) 105 East 4th Street Suite 100C Cincinnati, OH T: M: Katie Kiefer Senior Sales Executive Retail C&I Sales East Dynegy Energy Services (East) 105 East 4th Street Suite 100C Cincinnati, OH T: M: