Earlier today on WattClarity here, Chris Thompson at Amber Electric posted about their experiences (as a start up energy service company) in assisting their growing customer base of residential energy users in NSW and South Australia in making the most of the opportunities for reducing
There are a number of lessons learnt that Amber shared in their article that I thought (given that they are much to do with this method of Demand Response) would be of interest to readers of this focused site:
We’ve had several people raise concerns about the way in which the ESB’s Retailer Reliability Obligation (RRO) could inadvertently end up killing the form of demand response that’s supported the NEM over 15+ years and helped to maintain levels of security of supply at the levels we have experienced. We’re starting to take a look…
In early February I wrote this article about the electricity cost tsunami hitting SA businesses and what they could do to avoid the enormous price increases. I followed this up this month with a review of what January and February would…
This is the last of an initial series of articles about the opportunities for end users in the mainland regions of the National Electricity Market to save costs by purchasing electricity at pool prices and adopting a Demand Response strategy…
This PG Energy customer operates a cold store in Brisbane and has an electricity consumption requirement of 500-600 KW . The customer also has a 1,200KW back up diesel generator on site. On the 5th March 2015, Brisbane experienced a…
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