A quick look at how NEM-wide demand has trended so far this summer (to define the starting point for our competition entrants).
This brief look raises questions about the demand seen in December 2011, so we compare against previous years.
Some snapshots of the market this afternoon, focused on the QLD region as demand continues to climb on a hot day this summer.
After adding in a few entries that we’d inadvertently missed (from a few people very keen for a BBQ) we have updated the sorted results table, and also the analysis.
What can we learn from the spread of entries received in our “Best Demand Forecaster in the NEM” competition, for summer 2011-12?
We’ve done some analysis here to help…
It is that time of year again and we at global-roam want to know who is the best demand forecaster in the NEM. If you are like me and working over Christmas (while both my bosses are on leave), seeing…
Analysis of what’s been happening in the NEM over summer 2011-12.
Including more than a decade of data for Queensland’s peak electricity demand (pre-NEM) reveals a more nuanced picture.
Extending our analysis of the pattern of demand growth (NEM-Wide) to see if the pattern has been the same at a regional level.
A list of 10 factors that are impacting on electricity consumption across the National Electricity Market.
Further analysis of the way that electricity demand patterns (NEM-wide) are changing in Australia’s National Electricity Market
A brief summary of NEM-wide demand this winter
Miscellaneous articles about what we observe during Winter 2011
Some quick notes, and images, of a price spike in TAS this morning.
Prompted by Ben Skinner’s question, we’ve had a bit more of a look at demand patterns in the NEM (NEM-wide).
Some observations about where average demand in the NEM has trended over the 12 years of NEM history, following the work done in compiling the 2011 Issue of the “Power Trading Schematic” Market Map.
Articles about market reform – in the NEM and elsewhere.
Reflection on whether the core challenges for market operators (and other core stakeholders) have varied at all from the listing of issues compiled for the Association of Power Exchanges back in 1997.
So who was the winner of our “Best Demand Forecaster in the NEM” competition for summer 2010-11?
Some analysis of how NEM-wide demand trended through summer 2010-11, and what this meant on a regional level.
The temperature reached 34 degrees in Brisbane today – with thunderstorms predicted to sweep through the south-east corner, bringing with them a cool change and localised disruptions to power supplies. In the following snapshot from NEM-Watch (at 14:05) we see…