FAQs
All FAQs
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FAQ-33:
What is PECO’s two-step process to settle the hourly load obligations with each LSE and PJM?
PECO settles hourly load obligations with each LSE and PJM via a two-step process:- Settlement A – PECO determines the estimated “day after” (delivery day) hourly load responsibility by recreating the load characteristics of the delivery day in question using a combination of available known, preliminary, and historically-based information. PECO then submits the load responsibility for all LSEs serving load on the settled day(s) to PJM in accordance with PJM procedural requirements and energy market schedules.
- Settlement B – PECO determines the final hourly load responsibility approximately 60 days after an energy delivery month by reconciling actual individual customer meter readings and applicable load profile data with the Settlement A data for that month. PECO then calculates and submits the energy variances from Settlement A hourly scheduling for all LSEs to PJM in accordance with PJM procedural requirements and energy market schedules.
PECO provides an overview of the determination of hourly load obligations on their website here: https://electricandgaschoice.force.com/s/article/Determination-of-Hourly-Load-Obligations-Overview
12/21/2023 in Data
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FAQ-32:
What is the price paid to the Default Supplier for a product in which the Default Supplier wins several tranches?
Paragraph I.4.7 of the RFP Rules states, “A Default Supplier for a product will be paid a supplier-specific price for each MWh of electric load served as specified in the Transaction Confirmation for that product. The supplier-specific price for a Default Supplier for a product will be the average of approved Bids for that Default Supplier and for that product.”
12/21/2023 in Rules
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FAQ-31:
What is the AEC Solar Penalty in the transaction confirmation and do Default Suppliers complete that information during the confirmation process?
The AEC Solar Penalty is the alternative compliance payment as defined in the Alternative Energy Portfolio Standards Act (“AEPS”).On the day the Commission approves some or all of the winning Bids, the Independent Evaluator sends to PECO the Uniform SMA, including all Exhibits, for each New Default Supplier. The Independent Evaluator will update the blank provided for the AEC Solar Penalty at that time.
Please note that Default Suppliers are responsible for providing the AECs necessary for PECO to meet its obligations under the AEPS Act during the term of the Uniform SMA. The obligations of Default Suppliers in this regard are reduced by the AECs procured separately by PECO. In the Transaction Confirmation RFP Bidders must specify a price for each type of AECs (Tier I, Tier I Solar, and Tier II) that is included in the RFP Bidder’s winning Bids. As specified in the RFP Rules (see Paragraph V.1.2), each such price must be greater than $0/AEC. The RFP Bidder will be required to certify in its Part 2 Proposal that it will comply with this obligation.
For more information on a DS Supplier’s obligations related to AEPS compliance, please see Appendix E of the Uniform SMA.
12/21/2023 in Contract
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FAQ-30:
In the hourly load data file, for the CCI-GS rate schedule, the Default Energy (MWh) is negative for hours 10-13 on 10/27/2017. Also, for those same hours, in the Unaccounted For Energy (UFE) file, the Total Zone UFE (MW) is positive. Please confirm that the data is correct.
The values provided for the Default Energy (MWh) for the CCI-GS rate schedule and the Total Zone UFE in hours 10-13 on 10/27/2017 should be disregarded due to metering error.
12/21/2023 in Data
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FAQ-29:
What was the timeline of the Medium Commercial Class transition from default service on a fixed-price basis to default service on an hourly-price basis?
On June 1, 2016, PECO’s non-residential customers with a Peak Load Contribution between 100kW and 500kW, known as the Medium Commercial Class until May 31, 2017, transitioned from default service on a fixed-price basis to default service on an hourly-price basis with energy priced to the PJM day-ahead spot market. Starting June 1, 2017, these customers were merged with PECO’s Large Commercial & Industrial Class, non-residential customers with a Peak Load Contribution greater than 500kW, to form the Consolidated Commercial & Industrial Class (“CCI”). CCI customers will receive default service on an hourly-price basis with energy priced to the PJM day-ahead spot market.
12/21/2023 in General
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FAQ-28:
Are the Hourly PJM Deration Factors for the PECO Zone provided in Eastern Standard Time or Eastern Prevailing Time?
Hourly reports align with Eastern Prevailing Time. For instance, Hour 1 pertains to the hour between 12:00 a.m. EPT and 1:00 a.m. EPT. Daylight Savings Time (DST) is treated as follows:- Hourly reports spanning the Fall DST period contain 25 consecutive hours.
- Hourly reports spanning the Spring DST period contain 23 consecutive hours.
For more information please see the Data Description document posted to the Data Room.
12/21/2023 in Data
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FAQ-27:
Is a price on the Bid Form a price for a single tranche? Or does the price associated with the second tranche represent a price offered for two tranches?
Each price on the Bid Form is for a single tranche. A “Bid” is a price in $/MWh for one tranche of a given product.
12/21/2023 in Rules
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FAQ-26:
Is the hourly load data posted in the Data Room for wholesale energy?
As stated in the data description document, the hourly load data provided in the Data Room on the RFP website includes applicable distribution and transmission losses. These values will be de-rated by PJM for marginal losses prior to energy settlement. PECO provides hourly marginal loss deration factors in the Data Room.
12/21/2023 in Data
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FAQ-25:
For the remaining Residential Default Load served by PECO, will PECO pay for all of the cost of full requirements service or only the cost of energy and AECs?
In regards to the remaining Default Load, PECO will be a Load Serving Entity in PJM and will acquire all necessary supply through PJM-administered markets and will obtain sufficient Alternative Energy Credits (“AECs”) at market prices to satisfy any near-term obligations under the AEPS Act. Default Suppliers are not responsible for any of the costs related to the portion of the Default Load of the Residential Class served by PECO.
12/21/2023 in Contract
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FAQ-24:
Where can I find a comprehensive list of historical default service rates for each customer class?
PECO posts a Default Service rate calculation model that translates the prices determined through this RFP into Default Service rates or “Price to Compare” ("PTC") by customer class since 2017. These PTCs are available on the Company website here below the heading 'PTC Archive': https://www.peco.com/MyAccount/MyService/Pages/ElectricPricetoCompare.aspx
12/21/2023 in Rates
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