Examples of Net Cost of New Entry in a sentence
Prior to the posting of the results of a Base Residual Auction for a Delivery Year, the Auction Credit Rate shall be (the greater of (i) 0.3 times the Net Cost of New Entry for the PJM Region for such Delivery Year, in MW-day or (ii) $20 per MW-day) times the number of days in such Delivery Year.
PJM, 169 FERC ¶ 61,239 at P 2 (“[T]he default offer price floor for applicable new resources will be the Net Cost of New Entry (Net CONE) for their resource class; the default offer price floor for applicable existing resources will be the Net Avoidable Cost Rate (Net ACR) for their resource class.” (footnotes omitted)); id.
PJM’s MOPR requires that all new, non- exempted natural gas-fired resources offer at or above that floor, equal to the Net Cost of New Entry (Net CONE) for the applicable asset class (by generator type and location).
Going forward, the default offer price floor for applicable new resources4 will be the Net Cost of New Entry (Net CONE) for their resource class; the default offer price floor for applicable existing resources5 will be the Net Avoidable Cost Rate (Net ACR) for their resource class.
Similarly, we reject PJM’s proposed Tariff revisions relating to 331 Id. at 5-6.332 Market Monitor Comments on First Compliance Filing at 9 (citing Gross Avoidable Cost Rate for Existing Generation & Net Cost of New Entry for New Energy Efficiency, The Brattle Group, Table 15: Net CONE of EE Programs by Utility).
Under the Part A test, NYISO will exempt a new entrant from the offer floor if the forecast of capacity prices in the first year of a new entrant’s operation is higher than the default offer floor, which is 75% of the Net Cost of New Entry (CONE) of the hypothetical unit modeled in the most recent ICAP demand curve reset.
The Order is arbitrary and capricious because it requires new generation resources, including renewable generation resources, to utilize the Net Cost of New Entry (“Net CONE”) method, as well as Net CONE inputs that are not appropriate or accurate, when calculating default prices assigned to these resources when they offer into PJM capacity market auctions (“MOPR Prices”).
Regarding the Net Cost of New Entry for the Forward Capacity Market Demand Curve, FERC Docket No. ER14- 1639-000, filed April 1 2014.
Prior to the posting of the results of a Base Residual Auction for a Delivery Year, the Price Responsive Demand Credit Rate shall be (the greater of (i) 0.3 times the Net Cost of New Entry for the PJM Region for such Delivery Year, in MW-day or (ii) $20 per MW-day) times the number of days in such Delivery Year; b.
PJM-ICC also argues that PJM failed to demonstrate how the energy savings assumed to be produced under PJM’s proposal would flow back through PJM’s capacity market demand curve via the inclusion of the Energy and Ancillary Services offset in the calculation of the Net Cost of New Entry (Net CONE), the input used to set the demand curve parameters.