Paper Draft: Market Design for Energy Markets with Intermittent Technologies

Literature references:

• Bell, K., & Gill, S. (2018). Delivering a highly distributed electricity system: Technical, regulatory and policy challenges.Energy Policy, 113(May 2017), 765–777.
• Bublitz, A., Keles, D., Zimmermann, F., Fraunholz, C., & Fichtner, W. (2019). A survey on electricity market design: Insights from theory and real-world implementations of capacity remuneration mechanisms. Energy Economics, 80, 1059–1078.
• Cramton, P. (2017). Electricity market design.Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 33(4), 589–612.
• Domínguez, R., Carrión, M., & Oggioni, G. (2020). Planning and operating a renewable-dominated European power system under uncertainty. Applied Energy, 258(November 2019), 113989.
• Marcantonini, C., Teixido-figueras, J., Verde, S. F., & Labandeir, X. (2017). The EU ETS and its interactions with other climate and energy policies. Policy Briefs, 2017/21, Florence School of Regulation, Climate, LIFE SIDE.
• Ortner, A., & Totschnig, G. (2019). The future relevance of electricity balancing markets in Europe - A 2030 case study. Energy Strategy Reviews, 24(January), 111–120.
• Papaefthymiou, G., & Dragoon, K. (2016). Towards 100% renewable energy systems: Uncapping power system flexibility.Energy Policy, 92, 69–82.
• Schallenberg-Rodriguez, J. (2017). Renewable electricity support systems: Are feed-in systems taking the lead?Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 76(July 2016), 1422–1439.

The White Paper on Electricity Market Design is available here