How to read a power forward curve and what it signals about future prices
A power forward curve reflects the market's present expectations of supply, demand and fuel costs for future delivery, plus the risk premium
A power forward curve reflects the market's present expectations of supply, demand and fuel costs for future delivery, plus the risk premium
A small modular reactor is a nuclear plant built in a factory and assembled on site, rather than constructed piece by piece as a one-off project. The idea
Negative power prices happen when there is more electricity on the grid than people need, so producers end up paying buyers to take it, and this guide
Energy security is a country's ability to keep reliable, affordable energy flowing, and when geopolitical events threaten that supply, power and gas
LNG cargoes delivered into Europe are commonly priced against the TTF or NBP gas hubs, so knowing how these benchmarks relate to each other helps buyers and
Almost every power price movement comes back to the same mechanism: the merit order, the ranking that decides which plant runs and which one sets the price
Europe's electricity system runs on three connected markets, day-ahead, intraday and balancing, that let traders and grid operators keep supply and
Throughout most of its history, European electricity trading was primarily a regional activity. Prices fluctuated based on weather conditions, plant
Most geopolitical risks are gradual. Tensions build, relationships deteriorate and markets adjust incrementally. Sanctions and infrastructure disruption are