Current tariff designs do not incentivize efficient or equitable responses by active customers adopting renewable self-generation or providing flexibility in a future fully decarbonized electricity system. This chapter revises current practices in Europe and, based on the revisited principles of efficiency and equity, proposes a first benchmark for tariff design. Forward-looking peak-coincident network charges that reflect network incremental costs and fixed charges that collect residual network costs and policy costs are recommended. No one-size-fits-all model exists, in practice. These are guidelines for regulators when dealing with the trade-offs between the tariff legacy and the new requirements imposed by this energy transition.
CITATION STYLE
Morell, N., Chaves, J. P., & Gómez, T. (2021). Electricity Tariff Design in the Context of an Ambitious Green Transition. Danish Utility Regulator’s Anthology Project Series on Better Regulation in the Energy Sector, 1(1). https://doi.org/10.51138/toog8893
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