Note size of folks participanting as reflected in email distribution list. See attachment, which shows "official" list of coalition members and bullet points they're passing along to legislators. Note UC is on the list. Mike: UC's participation in this coalition can be fairly characterized as "very active." Best,
Q: What is a potential subject line for this email?
answer: [Fwd: Direct Access Coalition fact sheet on SB 27x]
Hertzberg and Keeley announced that they are filing a petition with FERC to rehear the April 26th decision regarding price caps. After going to D.C. and meeting with several FERC members, they decided to file for a rehearing. Their filing asks that the order should be in affect around the clock instead of just during Stage 1, that the actual costs be tied closer to the pricing of the product, and anyone that exceeding the cost-based pricing system have a 100% penalty. Hertzberg and Keeley had a press conference today at 1:30 PST. Questions included the impact of today's ruling and how it would affect Plan B, Hertzberg replied he was not sure. He also indicated that they support the Feinstein bill and if the lawsuit or the rehearing efforts do not work, legislation is the last chance for price caps. Hertzberg also indicated that he was getting to the point where CA "may just say no to prices that are too high" (via buyer cartel).
Answer: California Update p.3; 5/29/01
Here is an email: Krishna, We shall have meeting with Kim Watson on Thu at 10:00, 49 C2. It will be followed by a Video Conference with Nebraska at 11:30. Vince
What is a potential subject line for this email?
A: Kim Watson
Q: I am scheduled to be out of the office Tues-Thurs of this week. I will be in New York with Mark Bernstein negotiating a term sheet for the Co Op City deal. This is one of the asset management deals I'm working on for the NE Power Team. I haven't confirmed with Mark that the trip is still on, so there is still the possibility that it might cancel. Kay
Propose a subject line
A: This week's schedule
IN: Distributed Power: The Next Big Investment? With today's electricity demand expanding beyond the reach of available supply, and nationwide electric deregulation efforts providing inconsistent results, distributed power just may be the next big thing, according to Bear Stearns analyst Robert Winters. With technology-laden, electricity-hungry companies popping up every time you turn around, and blackouts and brownouts occurring more frequently as large power grids are becoming less reliable, the analyst points towards distributed energy services as a possible solution, and maybe the "next big investment opportunity for the coming decade." In Winters' 250 page report, "Distributed Energy Services-The World's Power and Transportation Industries: Set for a Revolution-Part 2," he examines technologies and companies within the distributed energy services sector that might be able to take advantage of the current situation. "Thanks to major technological advances and energy deregulation, a wave of new investment in the power industry has just begun. We believe that this coming era in the power industry could resemble the wave of investments which flooded into the telecommunications industry following the breakup of AT&T in the early 1980's," said Winters. "Companies and municipalities need to find ways to ensure the availability of high quality, reliable power," added Winters. According to his research, microturbines are the best positioned of the "new" technologies that would be able to have an immediate impact on electric generation. He based his recommendation on the fact that microturbines are small, quiet, efficient and very versatile. "They can be used as a main power source, a back-up power source or as an alternative when there is a spike in traditional energy prices," the analyst said. "Microturbines can also be used in remote locations, including developing countries, that do not have access to electricity." Another attractive feature of microturbines is their fuel requirements. The units often use natural gas, but can also use several other fuels as well. In the study, the analyst also examined fuel cells, flywheel technology, and existing reciprocating engines technologies such as diesel engines and Stirling engines, which he noted are enjoying a comeback. In addition to the report, Winters initiated coverage on two distributed energy companies. He labeled Active Power, a company that is pioneering flywheel technology, as a "buy" and Capstone Turbine Corp., a leading manufacturer of microturbines, as "attractive." The companies are in addition to two fuel cell companies he currently follows. Ballard Power is currently a buy, and Plug Power is rated neutral.

Generate a subject line.

OUT: Distributed Power: The Next Big Investment?
IN: This is an email
Mark, Long time no see - I hope you're doing well despite the difficult times we're in. Enron Europe Limited entered into administration earlier today, but nobody seems to have much idea or can render any information about the faith of the captioned company and its Nordic power trading business. We are thus pretty much in the dark over here and I wonder if you can you advise us or direct us to somebody that can. Thanks. Martin

What is the subject?

OUT:
Enron Capital & Trade Resources International Corp.