
October 2006
Alan Kovski, Managing Editor, Power Markets Week
As demand gains on capacity, power markets are leaving no stone unturned when it comes to encouraging the construction of new generation assets. Read More
By Russell J. Stepp, R. W. Beck, Inc.
It has been decades since the U.S. has seen such a robust market regarding nuclear generation opportunities. While it's true that these opportunities are numerous, there are also hurdles including cost, technical design, and regulatory delays, that may impact project fruition. Read More
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Richard J. Rudden, Senior Vice President & Managing Director, Enterprise Management Solutions, Black & Veatch Corporation
In the months since the Energy Policy Act of 2005 was passed, several new Final Rules have been passed by the FERC. At the federal level, these Rules implement new transmission pricing provisions, and require ITOs that oversee organized electricity markets to make long-term firm transmission rights available to all transmission customers. Read More
by Jeff Ryser, Senior Writer, Platts Electric Power Group
U.S. summer temperatures soar, as does the demand for electricity—exceeding forecast peaks in some locations. Several energy companies, worried about market crashes in the years ahead, are looking to up capacity in their most strained markets, igniting debate over how to keep prices and capacity level. Read More
By Eric W. Sievers, Baker & McKenzie LLP
Although power sector is recovering, changing market presents a challenge. Read More