nanog mailing list archives
Re: California electric power on the ragged edge
From: Alex Bligh <amb () gxn net>
Date: Fri, 04 Aug 2000 08:28:05 +0100
garlic () garlic com said:
This is an affect of electric deregulation. This is very little incentive for any power company to build generating capacity to absorb these peaks.
I'm not a particular fan of the effects of electricity deregulation, but you first and second statements have no causal relationship between them. It isn't hard to think of different billing structures and electricity grid and futures markets which make these things more economically sensible. It /may/ have been a result of how deregulation was implemented. -- Alex Bligh VP Core Network, Concentric Network Corporation (formerly GX Networks, Xara Networks)
Current thread:
- California electric power on the ragged edge Sean Donelan (Aug 03)
- Re: California electric power on the ragged edge Roy (Aug 03)
- Re: California electric power on the ragged edge Alex Bligh (Aug 04)
- Re: California electric power on the ragged edge Henry R. Linneweh (Aug 04)
- Re: California electric power on the ragged edge Mike Leber (Aug 04)
- Re: California electric power on the ragged edge Alex Bligh (Aug 04)
- Re: California electric power on the ragged edge William Allen Simpson (Aug 04)
- Re: California electric power on the ragged edge Alex Bligh (Aug 04)
- Re: California electric power on the ragged edge Greg A. Woods (Aug 04)
- RE: California electric power on the ragged edge Roeland M.J. Meyer (Aug 04)
- RE: California electric power on the ragged edge Greg A. Woods (Aug 04)
- Re: California electric power on the ragged edge Alex Bligh (Aug 04)
- Re: California electric power on the ragged edge Roy (Aug 03)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- RE: California electric power on the ragged edge Karyn Ulriksen (Aug 03)
- RE: California electric power on the ragged edge Sean Donelan (Aug 03)