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
CBAM extends the EU carbon price to imported goods: importers of steel, cement or electricity now have to pay for the emissions behind them, roughly what an
A capacity market pays power stations, batteries and consumers for being available, not for the energy they actually produce. Countries run them because
Energy security is a country's ability to keep reliable, affordable energy flowing, and when geopolitical events threaten that supply, power and gas
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
Geopolitical crises break the historical relationships that quantitative models and calm judgement both rely on, which is why the trading desks that handle
Revenue stacking means earning from several markets with the same battery, switching between them as conditions change through the day. No single European