This document discusses the framework and definitions around REMIT, the EU regulation addressing market abuse in wholesale energy markets. It defines key terms like inside information, transparency information, and market participants. Inside information must be precise, not publicly available, and capable of impacting prices. It includes data on capacity and facilities required to be disclosed. Transparency information is periodic structural data published under other regulations. The document outlines disclosure obligations for inside information, including publishing it on centralized platforms in a timely manner. It provides details on content of disclosure messages and allowed delays or exemptions.
This session explains how clean energy has impacted on the economic regulation of the energy sector. The discussion starts with how the role of the regulator is defined, the differences in legal mandates for regulators in different jurisdictions, and the trade-offs regulators need to make in balancing the various, often competing, objectives set out in statute. This will then be followed by a discussion on how clean energy policy has resulted in major changes to the energy sector, and how regulators are responding. The regulatory responses include market design issues, addressing network investment, system operation issues and stimulating innovation to facilitate cost effective clean energy.”
Tariff Policy in Mongolia
URANZAYA ERDENECHULUUN
Space and Radio Communications Division
Information Technology, Post and Telecommunications Authority
Information Technology, Post and Telecommunications
Authority is in charge of formulating the law, regulation and
development policies in the ICT development matter.
Communications Regulatory Commission /CRC/ shall
work with functions to develop effective and fair competition
environment for market participants issue licenses, work out
professional conclusions and decisions. (Law on
Communication)
ITU Regional Seminar on Costs and Tariffs for SG3RG-AO
Tokyo, Japan
8-9 April, 2013
This session explains how clean energy has impacted on the economic regulation of the energy sector. The discussion starts with how the role of the regulator is defined, the differences in legal mandates for regulators in different jurisdictions, and the trade-offs regulators need to make in balancing the various, often competing, objectives set out in statute. This will then be followed by a discussion on how clean energy policy has resulted in major changes to the energy sector, and how regulators are responding. The regulatory responses include market design issues, addressing network investment, system operation issues and stimulating innovation to facilitate cost effective clean energy.”
Tariff Policy in Mongolia
URANZAYA ERDENECHULUUN
Space and Radio Communications Division
Information Technology, Post and Telecommunications Authority
Information Technology, Post and Telecommunications
Authority is in charge of formulating the law, regulation and
development policies in the ICT development matter.
Communications Regulatory Commission /CRC/ shall
work with functions to develop effective and fair competition
environment for market participants issue licenses, work out
professional conclusions and decisions. (Law on
Communication)
ITU Regional Seminar on Costs and Tariffs for SG3RG-AO
Tokyo, Japan
8-9 April, 2013
This workshop will focus on how this new tool supports innovation in the energy transition and on analysing the innovative experimentation tools available and their application in Europe. A round table with regulatory authorities, companies, and research centres will provide leads on the relevance of Energy Regulatory Sandboxes to facilitate the market launch of innovations helpful to move towards a decarbonized economy. This Workshop runs as part of the European cooperation TR@NSNET project.
Regulatory Innovation Zones for Smart Energy NetworksLeonardo ENERGY
European RD&I Demonstration activities related to smart grids are key to test and validate the functionalities of new products and services in controlled but real environment. However, being the grid sector regulated the development and validation of innovative solutions is often slowed down.
Energy Transition needs innovation acceleration. Many of the changes needed are related to evolving relationship between the different energy stakeholders. Two main drivers foster innovation in the energy sector: demonstration and regulation. Demonstration enables to test new products and services in real environment, to fine-tune them and to measure their real impact; regulation defines the framework and the technical and economic relations between the different agents operating in the energy sector.
In this context, Regulatory Innovation Zones for Smart Energy Networks (or “Innovation Sandboxes”) are an opportunity to close that gap, speeding-up market uptake, while enabling European Regulatory Bodies to test various temporary schemes and mechanisms without modifying the regulatory framework.
Presentations from the SPF Spectrum Resilience workshop on 03 May 2018
More information about the UK Spectrum Policy Forum is available here.
http://www.techuk.org/about/uk-spectrum-policy-forum
In this Energy Flash we give an overview of the package and discuss the challenges ahead and the many controversies surrounding the Clean Energy Package.
Anna Colucci, Head of Unit – Retails markets, coal & oil European Commission – DG ENERGY
Fingrid Current 5.4. 2017.
The event provided both European and regional keynote speeches on how to develop the electricity market. We also presented ideas on the electricity market roadmap for repairing the market.
This session explains how clean energy has impacted on the economic regulation of the energy sector. The discussion starts with how the role of the regulator is defined, the differences in legal mandates for regulators in different jurisdictions, and the trade-offs regulators need to make in balancing the various, often competing, objectives set out in statute. This will then be followed by a discussion on how clean energy policy has resulted in major changes to the energy sector, and how regulators are responding. The regulatory responses include market design issues, addressing network investment, system operation issues and stimulating innovation to facilitate cost effective clean energy."
Similar to tew (09.10.18) - Inside information vs. transparency information (20)
Незважаючи на те, що поняття “енергетичної бідності” (energy poverty) не має визначеної кваліфікації у правовому полі ЄС, проблема, з якою її зазвичай асоціюють, присутня у кожній з країн-членів.
В Україні поняття енергетичної бідності так само не є формалізованим і сталим, однак саме явище, на жаль, від цього не менш нагальне. Численні соціологічні опитування засвідчують, що оплата комунальних платежів, включаючи послуги з центрального опалення, постачання газу та електроенергії, є істотною проблемою для більшості населення країни, а отримувачі субсидій на оплату житлово-комунальних послуг на початок 2019 року складали приголомшливі 65% домогосподарств.
Робота також містить практичні рекомендації щодо вдосконалення системи соціального захисту проти енергетичної бідності в Україні. Зокрема, експерти радять врегулювати поняття «вразливих споживачів» на законодавчому рівні та сформувати цілісну концепцію боротьби з енергетичною бідністю.
Ця публікація була розроблена за сприяння Європейського Союзу в рамках Ініціативи EU4Energy та за підтримки Міжнародного фонду «Відродження» у рамках Проекту “Збільшення впливу ромадянського суспільства у моніторингу та політичному діалозі щодо реформ в енергетиці та суміжних секторах відповідно до імплементації Угоди про Асоціацію”.
За зміст цієї публікації несуть відповідальність Громадська організація «ДІКСІ ГРУП», а також Громадянська мережа «ОПОРА», Всеукраїнська громадська організація «Енергетична Асоціація України», Ресурсно-аналітичний центр «Суспільство і довкілля», Асоціація «Європейсько-Українське енергетичне агентство». Зміст цієї публікації не жодним чином не відображає точку зору Європейського Союзу та/або Міжнародного фонду «Відродження».
Results of the Quantitative Public Opinion Poll of the USAID Transparent Ener...Денис Киркач
This study was made possible through the support of the American people, provided through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID).
The opinions expressed in this work are solely the responsibility of DiXi Group and in no circumstances may be considered as representing the position of the USAID or the U.S. Government.
Дослідження для проекту USAID «Прозора енергетика» проведено GfK Ukraine з 9 червня до 5 липня 2018 року в усіх регіонах України за винятком Криму та окупованих територій Донецької та Луганської областей. Опитано 3856 респондентів віком від 18 років. Максимально можлива похибка вибірки складає 1,6%. Також проведено 13 глибинних інтерв'ю з представниками експертного і бізнес середовища.
Виконання цього дослідження стало можливим завдяки підтримці американського народу, наданій через Агентство США з міжнародного розвитку (USAID).
Думки, викладені в цій роботі, є виключною відповідальністю DiXi Group і за жодних обставин не можуть розглядатися як такі, що відображають позицію USAID чи Уряду США.
20 грудня на голосування в першому читанні у ВРУ виноситься законопроект 8449-д («Про внесення змін до деяких законодавчих актів України відносно забезпечення конкурентних умов виробництва електричної енергії з альтернативних джерел енергії»).
Нагадаємо, що 4 грудня 2018 року доопрацьований законопроект 8449-д було схвалено Комітетом з питань ПЕК – з рекомендацією прийняти його за основу.
This publication has been produced with the assistance of the European Union in the framework of the EU4Energy Initiative and with the support of the International Renaissance Foundation. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of NGO "DIXI GROUP", as well as Civil Network "OPORA", All-Ukrainian NGO
"Energy Association of Ukraine", Resource & Analysis Center "Society and Environment", Association "European-Ukrainian Energy Agency", and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the European Union and/or the International Renaissance Foundation.
The publication is also issued within the framework of the Think Tank Development Initiative in Ukraine, implemented by the International Renaissance Foundation in partnership with the Open Society Initiative for Europe (OSIFE) with the financial support of the Embassy of Sweden to Ukraine. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of NGO "DiXi Group" and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Embassy of Sweden in Ukraine, International Renaissance Foundation and Open Society Initiative for Europe (OSIFE)
This publication has been produced with the assistance of the European Union in
the framework of the EU4Energy Initiative and with the support of the International
Renaissance Foundation. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility
of NGO "DIXI GROUP", as well as Civil Network "OPORA", All-Ukrainian NGO
"Energy Association of Ukraine", Resource & Analysis Center "Society and Environment",
Association "European-Ukrainian Energy Agency", and can under no
circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the European Union and/or
the International Renaissance Foundation.
The publication is also issued within the framework of the Think Tank Development
Initiative in Ukraine, implemented by the International Renaissance Foundation in
partnership with the Open Society Initiative for Europe (OSIFE) with the financial
support of the Embassy of Sweden to Ukraine. The contents of this publication are
the sole responsibility of NGO "DiXi Group" and do not necessarily reflect the
position of the Embassy of Sweden in Ukraine, International Renaissance Foundation
and Open Society Initiative for Europe (OSIFE).
On Sunday, November 25, 2018, Russia has seized three Ukrainian naval ships off the coast of Russia-annexed Crimea. After ramming into, fire was opened on Ukrainian ships, as the result of which six sailors were wounded, and all crew members – as reported, 24 persons - were taken as prisoners of war.
DiXi Group prepared the infographics about the Law 6229 ‘On ensuring transparency in extractive industries’. The main purpose of infographics is to tell about how this law works briefly and accessibly.
This Law defines the legal framework for the regulation and organization of
collection, disclosure, and dissemination of information to ensure transparency and
corruption prevention in extractive industries in Ukraine.
This Law is aimed at fulfilling Ukraine’s international obligations concerning its
accession to the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) and implementing
the European Union’s legislative acts with respect to increasing business transparency
in extractive industries, namely Directive 2013/34/EU of the European Parliament and
of the Council on the annual financial statements, consolidated financial statements
and related reports of certain types of undertakings, amending Directive 2006/43/
EC of the European Parliament and of the Council and repealing Council Directives
78/660/EEC and 83/349/EEC, and Directive 2013/50/EU of the European Parliament
and of the Council amending Directive 2004/109/EC of the European Parliament
and of the Council on the harmonization of transparency requirements in relation to
information about issuers whose securities are admitted to trading on a regulated
market, Directive 2003/71/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council on the
prospectus to be published when securities are offered to the public or admitted to
trading and Commission Directive 2007/14/EC laying down detailed rules for the
implementation of certain provisions of Directive 2004/109/EC.
DiXi Group підготувала серію інфографік за мотивами Закону «Про забезпечення прозорості у видобувних галузях». Їх завданням є донести до якомога більшої частини населення основні положення нормативно-правового акту.
Нагадаємо, що Закон «Про забезпечення прозорості у видобувних галузях» було прийнято 18 вересня 2018 року.
On June 7, 2018, Members of Parliament Oleksandr Dombrovsky and Lev Pidlysetskii submitted a draft law "On Amendments to the Laws of Ukraine on Ensuring Competitive Conditions for the Production of Electricity from Alternative Energy Sources" (No. 8449).
During the next two weeks seven more alternative bills of authorship of various parliamentary groups were introduced to parliament, some of the parliamentarians signed up to more than one text. 5 draft laws unite deputies from different political factions, and 3 others - with sole authorship. The authors of 7 of the 8 bills propose the introduction of state support for RES on the basis of auctions.
The details for a new state support scheme were discussed in August-September 2018 within several working groups, with active involvement of DiXi Group analysts. After the discussion process stalled, several industry associations signed a joint memorandum on 30th of October on key positions they support to be stipulated in the new Law.
The DiXi Group experts analyzed all draft laws and changes proposed by the parliamentarians. The analytical report describes the positive aspects of the bills, identifies the potential risks and contains suggestions on how to reduce them.
The publication is issued within the framework of the Think Tank Development Initiative for Ukraine, implemented by the International Renaissance Foundation in partnership with the Open Society Initiative for Europe (OSIFE) with the fnancial support of the Embassy of Sweden to Ukraine.
Методичні рекомендації для проведення аудиту даних державних органів владиДенис Киркач
Експерти DiXi Group починаючи з осені 2017 року, в рамках аудиту даних Міненерговугілля, допомагають фахівцям відомства з організацією збору і оприлюдненням даних у форматі відкритих даних (open data). З наборами даних можна ознайомитись на Порталі відкритих даних або на веб-порталі Міненерговугілля.
Embracing GenAI - A Strategic ImperativePeter Windle
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This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
The Roman Empire A Historical Colossus.pdfkaushalkr1407
The Roman Empire, a vast and enduring power, stands as one of history's most remarkable civilizations, leaving an indelible imprint on the world. It emerged from the Roman Republic, transitioning into an imperial powerhouse under the leadership of Augustus Caesar in 27 BCE. This transformation marked the beginning of an era defined by unprecedented territorial expansion, architectural marvels, and profound cultural influence.
The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
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Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
Roman architecture and engineering achievements were monumental. They perfected the arch, vault, and dome, constructing enduring structures like the Colosseum, Pantheon, and aqueducts. These engineering marvels not only showcased Roman ingenuity but also served practical purposes, from public entertainment to water supply.
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tew (09.10.18) - Inside information vs. transparency information
1. Energy Community SecretariatEnergy Community Secretariat 1
Arben Kllokoqi
Electricity Expert, Energy Community Secretariat
Inside information vs.
Transparency information
2. Energy Community SecretariatEnergy Community Secretariat 2
Content
• REMIT framework
• Definition of inside information
• Transparency information vs. inside information
• Disclosure of inside information
3. Energy Community SecretariatEnergy Community Secretariat 3
Un-managed risk!
- Third package does not fully address market abuse and monitoring
- In the EU energy market – market abuse is addressed via REMIT
- In the EU financial sector - market abuse is addressed via MAR
Policy makers and
regulatory authorities
should ensure stable
legal and regulatory
framework
Market participants
should be able to
manage market and
credit risk
Potential for abusive and
unfair practices that
undermines market
confidence => price setting
Effectively addressing market abuse?
4. Energy Community SecretariatEnergy Community Secretariat 4
Framework around REMIT
REMIT (Regulation 1227/2011)
REMIT Implementing
Regulation (1227/2011)
Regulatory
Guidance
Key REMIT
requirements
Data reporting:
What/When/Who
ACER Guidance
Other guidance by
ACER/NRAs/Industry
5. Energy Community SecretariatEnergy Community Secretariat 5
Framework around REMIT REGULATION (EU) No 1227/2011
Publicationofinsideinformation
Prohibitionofinsidertrading
Prohibitionofmarketmanipulation
Providingdata[toACER]&
Monitoring
Market integrity (5Ps)
PowerfortheNRA
6. Energy Community SecretariatEnergy Community Secretariat 6
REMIT important definitions
Inside Information
- Precise nature
- Not made public
- Relates to wholesale energy products
- Likely to significantly affect the prices
- Required to be disclosed (3rd package, etc.)
- Capacity and use of facilities for production,
storage, transmission of electricity and gas
Wholesale energy products
- Contracts for supply of electricity or gas with
delivery in EU
- Contracts relating to transport of electricity or
gas in EU
- Derivatives relating to electricity or gas
produced, traded or delivered
- Derivatives relating to transport of electricity
or gas
Market participants
- Any person, including TSOs, entering into
transactions (incl. placing orders) in ‘wholesale
energy markets’:
- Trading companies, producers, shippers,
wholesale consumers, final customers, TSOs,
storage operators, LNG operators and
investment firms
- REMIT registration
Wholesale energy market
- Markets within EU where energy products
are traded:
- Balancing market, intra-day and day-ahead
market
- Forward markets (contracts)
- Derivatives markets
- Markets for transportation capacities and
related derivative markets
7. Energy Community SecretariatEnergy Community Secretariat 7
Defining “information”
• Information required to be published under:
• 3rd package, including guidelines and network codes (as well
as Transparency Regulation)
• Information relevant to:
• the capacity and use of facilities for production, storage,
consumption or transmission of electricity or gas
• including planned/unplanned unavailability of such facilities
• Information required to be disclosed in accordance
with legal or regulatory provisions
• Other information that a reasonable market
participant would be likely to use as part of the basis
of its decision to trade
Inside Information
- Precise nature
- Not made public
- Relates to wholesale energy products
- Likely to significantly affectthe prices
- Required to be disclosed (3rd package, etc.)
- Capacity and use of facilities forproduction,
storage, transmission of electricity and gas
8. Energy Community SecretariatEnergy Community Secretariat 8
Defining “information” – other information
• What about market participants’ plans and strategies?
• ACER’s interpretation in the spirit of recital 12 of REMIT
• Inside Information does not include trading plans and
strategies of market participants
• ACER’s Guidance:
• “trading plans” - systematic method for evaluating wholesale
energy products, determining the amount of risk that is or should
be taken, and formulating short and long-term investment
objectives. Most plans require the use of various types of
technical analysis tools.
• “trading strategies” - set of objective rules designating the
conditions that must be met for trades in their trading activites
such as specifications for trade entries, trade filters and triggers,
as well as rules for trade exits, money management, timeframes,
order types, etc.
Inside Information
- Precise nature
- Not made public
- Relates to wholesale energy products
- Likely to significantly affectthe prices
- Required to be disclosed (3rd package, etc.)
- Capacity and use of facilities forproduction,
storage, transmission of electricity and gas
9. Energy Community SecretariatEnergy Community Secretariat
• To be classified as inside information, all criteria
have to be met
• Grey areas on defining inside information
• Precise nature
If indicates as set of circumstances which exist or may be
reasonably expected to come into existence or an event which
has occurred
• Likelihood of having significant price effect
If the circumstances on which the info is based would likely
have significant impact on prices if it became publicly known
→ Likelihood is sufficient, no actual price effect is
required
9
Defining inside information – (grey areas)
Inside Information
- Precise nature
- Not made public
- Relates to wholesale energy products
- Likely to significantly affectthe prices
- Required to be disclosed (3rd package, etc.)
- Capacity and use of facilities forproduction,
storage, transmission of electricity and gas
10. Energy Community SecretariatEnergy Community Secretariat 10
Transparency information vs. inside information
Transparency information (periodic structural data)
• Data that should be published under 3rd package and Transparency Regulation 543/2013
• Such information may constitute inside information
• Lack of publication makes related data REMIT relevant → insider information to be
made public
Inside information (ad-hoc data)
• Goes beyond what is required 3rd package and Transparency Regulation
• Information a reasonable market participant would be likely to use as part of the basis of
its decision to ‘trade’ (if likely to have price significance), but not trading strategies; e.g.:
• Outage of capacity <100MW but with price significance (important for small markets of CPs)
• Closure of certain nuclear/coal/gas plant, commissioninig of a plant, etc.
• Decisions related to climate chane policies, etc.
11. Energy Community SecretariatEnergy Community Secretariat
• Market participants to publish inside information in
an effective and timely manner
• Latest 1h after the occurrence, but before any trading
activity occurs
• Scope
• own business, parent/related undertaking
• information market participant is in control of or
responsible
• Content relevant to:
• the capacity and use of facilities for production,
storage, consumption or transmission of electricity
or gas
• including planned/unplanned unavailability of such
facilities
11
Obligation to publish inside information
12. Energy Community SecretariatEnergy Community Secretariat 12
Disclosure of inside information
• Inside information is required to be disclosed
• as an urgent market message (UMM)
• at centralized platforms to ensure easier access for users
• on a non-discriminatory basis and free of charge
• via an RSS feed specific for the disclosure of inside information,
• allowing easy and fast access by the public;
• and be kept available for the public for a period of at least 2 years in the
official language(s) and in English or in English only
14. Energy Community SecretariatEnergy Community Secretariat 14
Delays, exemptions…
• In case of potential delays in publication, market participants should inform
NRA and ACER
• Justification of such delay
• Ensure that it does not mislead the market
• Still not trade on such info
• “Sensitive critical infrastructure protection related information”
• May delay publication
• Still not trade on such info
15. Energy Community SecretariatEnergy Community Secretariat 15
Centralized platforms for UMMs
• ACER publishes the list of centralized platforms that publish UMMs
• https://www.acer-remit.eu/portal/list-inside-platforms
