Revisiting Bonbright’s principles of public utility rates in a DER world

Rábago, Karl R.; Valova, Radina

doi:10.1016/j.tej.2018.09.004

Cited by 9 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Utility costs to be recovered typically include the cost of wholesale energy procurement; costs for building or contracting electricity generation capacity; costs for building and maintaining energy delivery infrastructure; account administration and metering costs; and various other costs required by regulation, including, in the California context, energy-efficiency programs, low-income subsidy programs, and wildfire mitigation efforts. Recently, some authors have revisited these historical rate-design principles in light of the rapid expansion of DERs and VRE generation (Lazar and Gonzales 2015;Rábago and Valova 2018). High VRE penetration can lead to dramatic time variation in the cost of delivering electricity to customers and in the value of DERs; in this situation, fairly compensating DER owners while incentivizing efficient consumption leads straightforwardly to consideration of timedifferentiated electricity pricing.…”

Section: Background On Dynamic Electricity Pricingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential bill impacts of dynamic electricity pricing on California utility customers

Gerke,

Stuebs,

Murthy

et al. 2022

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Section: Background On Dynamic Electricity Pricingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential bill impacts of dynamic electricity pricing on California utility customers

Gerke,

Stuebs,

Murthy

et al. 2022

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“…In 2019, around 10 million retail electricity customers were enrolled in some form of time-variant rate structure (Burns, Bialecki et al 2020). A few states and utilities have created more complex rates designed specifically for DPV adopters (Rábago andValova 2018, O'Shaughnessy andArdani 2020).…”

Section: Utility Rate and Business Model Reformmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Demand-Side Opportunity: The Roles of Distributed Solar and Building Energy Systems in a Decarbonized Grid

O'Shaughnessey¹,

Shah

2021

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NREL), envisions how, over the next few decades, solar could come to power 40% or more of U.S. electricity demand, dramatically accelerating the decarbonization of buildings, transportation, and industry.Through state-of-the-art modeling, the Solar Futures Study is the most comprehensive review to date of the potential role of solar in decarbonizing the U.S. electric grid and broader energy system. However, not all the detailed analysis that informed the Solar Futures Study could be included within its pages. This further analysis is collected in additional National Renewable Energy Laboratory reports, each dedicated to a different technology or socioeconomic concern.This report, The Demand-Side Opportunity: The Roles of Distributed Solar and Building Energy Systems in a Decarbonized Grid, focuses on a particular sector that could contribute to decarbonization.

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“…Fuentes-Cortés, Flores-Tlacuahuac, and Ponce-Ortega (2019) studied the pricing of housing and utilities services for end consumer, taking into account the subsidies and the effect of social, energy, and economic policy. New approaches to calculating the tariffs on housing and utilities services were also analyzed by Rábago and Valova (2018).…”

Section: Theoretical Basismentioning

confidence: 99%

Defining the tariff burden when providing the housing and utilities services in Ukraine

Balatskyi

Lavryk

2020

Public and Municipal Finance

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The article is devoted to studying the impact of different social and economic indicators on defining the population’s tariff burden for housing and utilities services. The article analyzes the housing and utilities services provision system in Ukraine. It is noted that the majority of such companies are communally owned. The effect of different factors on defining the population’s tariff burden was found. The impact was studied, and the need for considering the organizational, economically oriented, and social factors when defining the housing and utilities services tariffs was substantiated. The housing and utilities services tariff policy system, the procedure of the tariffs’ structure developing, which is formed from economically reasonable costs of service provider’s operating and financial activity (full target prime cost) and part of income, were studied. The financial relationships between the housing and utilities companies with budgets of different levels, first of all with local budgets, and state target funds; financial and credit institutions, and insurance companies, etc. were analyzed.

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Revisiting Bonbright’s principles of public utility rates in a DER world

Cited by 9 publications

References 2 publications

Potential bill impacts of dynamic electricity pricing on California utility customers

Potential bill impacts of dynamic electricity pricing on California utility customers

The Demand-Side Opportunity: The Roles of Distributed Solar and Building Energy Systems in a Decarbonized Grid

Defining the tariff burden when providing the housing and utilities services in Ukraine

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