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AGENT-BASED SIMULATION (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   091699


An agent-based analysis of the German electricity market with t / Veit, Daniel J; Weidlich, Anke; Krafft, Jacob A   Journal Article
Veit, Daniel J Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract While some agent-based models have been developed for analyzing the German electricity market, there has been little research done on the emerging issue of intra-German congestion and its effects on the bidding behavior of generator agents. Yet, studies of other markets have shown that transmission grid constraints considerably affect strategic behavior in electricity markets. In this paper, the implications of transmission constraints on power markets are analyzed for the case of Germany. Market splitting is applied in the case of congestion in the grid. For this purpose, the agent-based modeling of electricity systems (AMES) market package developed by Sun and Tesfatsion is modified to fit the German context, including a detailed representation of the German high-voltage grid and its interconnections. Implications of transmission constraints on prices and social welfare are analyzed for scenarios that include strategic behavior of market participants and high wind power generation. It can be shown that strategic behavior and transmission constraints are inter-related and may pose severe problems in the future German electricity market.
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2
ID:   097592


Vertical integration and market power: a model-based analysis of restructuring in the Korean electricity market / Bunn, Derek W; Martoccia, Maria; Ochoa, Patricia; Kim, Haein   Journal Article
Bunn, Derek W Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
Summary/Abstract An agent-based simulation model is developed using computational learning to investigate the impact of vertical integration between electricity generators and retailers on market power in a competitive wholesale market setting. It is observed that if partial vertical integration creates some market foreclosure, whether this leads to an increase or decrease in market power is situation specific. A detailed application to the Korean market structure reveals this to be the case. We find that in various cases, whilst vertical integration generally reduces spot prices, it can increase or decrease the market power of other market generators, depending upon the market share and the technology segment of the market, which is integrated, as well as the market concentrations before and after the integration.
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