Managing bids during the market suspension on 23 March 2026
One feature of a market suspension is the possibility for suspension pricing, which happened in this case. Did it influence energy offers?
A catalog of articles tagged with the ‘rise of the auto-bidder’.
The auto-bidder is one type of ‘machine’, the use of which has been seen to be on the rise since the days before the Semi-Scheduled category came into existence.
1) A larger number of articles have been tagged with ‘the rise of the auto-bidder’,
2) but only a few have been allocated into this specific category.
One feature of a market suspension is the possibility for suspension pricing, which happened in this case. Did it influence energy offers?
Declan Kelly from Flow Power follows up an earlier article discussing the impacts of algorithmic bidding, this time looking at some of the market benefits.
Today we were alerted that the AEMC had belatedly published this 15-page Staff Working Paper titled ‘Addressing the risk of algorithmic collusion’.
In this guest post, Greg Williams calls for more research into how storage bidding—particularly auto-rebidding—is reshaping price formation and competition as flexible assets take centre stage in the NEM.
Dan provides a brief write-up of his notes from attending the Australian Energy Storage Summit in Sydney last week.
Declan Kelly thinks through and discusses competition issues that could arise from the increasing proliferation of auto-bidding software by big batteries in the NEM - and suggests some pre-emptive steps that that could be taken to mitigate potential issues.
Philippe Orhan from Neoen shares this article which is adapted from his presentation about BESS bidding (and dealing with the complexity in the data) in the NEM at the recent All-Energy conference in Melbourne.
Walking through some of the responses I can see in 19 of 67 Wind Farm units on Wednesday 10th August 2022 ... when a software glitch delivered extreme contingency FCAS prices across all regions (though they were subsequently revised down).
On Thursday 17th March, Jonathon Dyson presented at the CEC Wind Industry Forum in Melbourne about the increasing role of auto-bidding and self-forecasting in the modern-day NEM. In this article, he shares some of the key points from that presentation.
Following from the release of GenInsights21, in this article we look at some of what that analytical publication can help us understand, in terms of how the changing market is impacting on the role that renewables will increasingly play in the NEM in the years...
This morning I've taken a quick look at market activity in South Australia on Thursday evening, 30th December 2021.
A short article today, to share an image from the upcoming GenInsights21 release, and to pose some questions - about what's been happening with the rise (and fall!) of bid volumes at Large Solar Farms in the NEM.
A trend of monthly total number of bids shows clear indication of 'the rise of the auto-bidder'.
In our development of GenInsights21, we're exploring ways to also include some analysis of different types of stakeholders in the generation process. In this article we outline a couple (and seek your input).
As alluded to in several recent articles, we have underway a process for updating the ~180 page analytical component included in the Generator Report Card 2018 (released 23 months ago now). We are targeting a release of 'Generator Insights 2021' in Q3 2021, and would...
Looking back at Tuesday 13th April 2021 - a day in which the ex-tropical cyclone Seroja in Western Australia caused some wobbles in rooftop solar PV output in South Australia.
A chart we threw together quickly at Beer O'Clock today (from the imminent release of the GSD2020) was worth sharing more broadly on WattClarity today...
In part 4 of this expanding Case Study of the unexpected price spike on Tuesday 13th Oct, linked to a large & sudden drop in output across 10 solar farms, we take a quick look at what happened at most of the QLD generators through...
Prompted, in part, by yesterday's record low for Victorian demand, today I have finished off my earlier review of what happened on Saturday 29th August (8 days earlier) when demand levels also dropped in VIC, and right across the NEM.
Guest author, Allan O'Neil, invests some time to explore a number of different aspects of Easter Saturday (11th April 2020), each noteworthy in their own right (including low demand, high percentage share renewables, negative prices and dynamic bidding)