News Digest
News Digest
Perspective
Wall Street analysts favor the utilities whose leaders think like they do.
News Analysis
But the standards board must surmount differences with electric brethren before repeating its gas industry success.
News Analysis
But the standards board must surmount differences with electric brethren before repeating its gas industry success.
Perhaps the Gas Industry Standards Board (GISB) wants to tackle electricity because it doesn't have much else to do anymore in the area of gas standards.
Off Peak
Boy Scouts in Wisconsin will save you from sticker shock.<b> </b>
Off Peak
April 1, 2001
"Read Your Bill, Ma'am?"
Online Trading Hubs: Interviews With CEOs
Is the value in commodities, or in managing the supply chain?
1. The original consortium of 15 energy companies, announced March 29, 2000, included American Electric Power, Cinergy, consolidated Edison Inc., Duke Enbergy, Edison International, Entergy, Exelon, firstEnergy Corp., FPL Group, PG&E Corp., Public Service Enterprise Group, Reliant Energy, Sempra Energy, Southern Company, and TXU.
Utility Advertising After Deregulation
Is spending as flat as the numbers seem to show?
1 Neal, loc. cit.; also see Beth Snyder, "Online Newspapers Helps Electric Utilities Market," , Vol. 68, No. 46 (Nov. 17, 1997), p. 58.
2 Ann Chambers, "Co-Ops Launch National Brand," , Vol. 102, No. 5 (May 1998), pp. 1-3.
3 George Sladoje, "California, One Year Later: More Winners than Losers," , Vol. 37, No. 1 (May, 1999), p. 22.
The Choice Not to Buy: Energy $avings and Policy Alternatives for Demand Response
What California would have saved-in real dollar figures-plus a look at pilot programs from around the country.
1 Also cited as contributing factors are the lack of long-term contracting, operating problems in the ISO and power exchange (PX) markets, and suggestions that owners of generation took advantage of the supply shortage and the design of California's wholesale power markets to exercise market power to drive prices higher.
Transmission on Trial?
Not hardly. The Court will review open access, but the ratepayer is the real defendant.
Frontlines
Transmission on Trial?