The attached spreadsheet allows you to easily calculate Eco's year-end LNG inventory for a variety of cases that vary dispatch rate, # days of outage for CT1, and number of cargoes diverted between now and year-end. Simply enter your assumption for number of days of CT1 outage in cell A16 and the number of cargoes you want to divert in cell A23. The year-end inventory is automatically calculated. A negative number means that you require more LNG than you are entitled to receive. Assuming that you want the LNG tank full at year-end: 1. Eco will be able to receive 100% of the remaining 6 cargoes if the CT1 outage is 60 days or less 2. 175 days of CT1 outage are required to result in Eco being able to divert 1 cargo and still have a full tank at year-end 3. a 60-175 day outage for CT1 results in surplus LNG but whether or not it is enough to market depends on how much the outage exceeds 60 days The above figures assume a 76% dispatch and 95% availability on days that Eco is not assumed to be in an outage. Paul
Answer: EcoElectrica LNG Requirements for Remainder of 2001
Pat, Here is the latest PSA draft for a We've agreed to pay $1mm of the severance. We also have agreed to pay the cost of 2000 bonuses. On options, there is a proposal for Enron to supervest the employees' options at closing -- can we agree to that? I didn't think
Answer: Bidder D PSA Redlined
Steve & Christian, After talking with the Southwest desk here is what is happening with Azusa. Deal #831407.1 Paloverde Heavy Load 10mw Purchase from Azusa at $32.50 1/1/02 thru 3/31/02 Deal #537901.1 Paloverde Heavy Load 10mw Sale to Azusa at $139.00 1/1/02 thru 12/31/02 These two deals are the only ones active for January and are being performed on. They are booked out financially. All other deals I found are for Q3 '02 and beyond. I hope this clarifies some things. PP
Answer: City of Azusa
barkerde@nmenergy.com writes to the NYISO_TECH_EXCHANGE Discussion List: While being entertained at the latest OSS working group meeting, the limitation of being able to only schedule MIS 14 days in advance was brought up. Once upon a time, when business rules and bidding rules were changing faster then tires on pit row, it was agreed to limit the entries to 14 days in order to avoid having long term deals fail (as per nameless NYISO guy). Now that things have slowed down and bidders are more savvy and able to babysit their bids, we should be looking to expand the time frame for placing longer term bids in MIS. An informed NYISO guy (different guy by the way) said it would be easy and using 4-5 man days to do. I have talked to Ray Kinney (Chair of the S&P WG) and gave him the same song. If your shop would like to see the MIS limit lifted, have your representative to the S&P WG help it along. Please don't bother Ray directly or my TIE messages will rerouted to the Quilting Forum.
Answer:
MIS