Analysis of Paducah Power System’s recent and future costs of power from the Prairie State Energy Campus
Download Full Report
Key Findings
Buying power from Prairie State during the twenty-month period between January 2013 and August 2014, cost PPS and its ratepayers $40 million more than it would have cost to purchase the same amounts of capacity and energy from the MISO wholesale markets.
Moreover, the cost of power from Prairie State is likely to be more expensive than buying power from the competitive MISO wholesale markets beyond 2024.
Bayu-Undan: A test bed for carbon trading or a distraction?
Report
Private equity firm that is a “leading investor in the energy transition” to buy Gavin coal plant
Insights
Carbon capture and storage: Europe's climate gamble
Report
Sustainable finance in Asia: A comparative study of national taxonomies
Report