The Independent Electricity Market Operator of the Philippines (IEMOP) is a non-stock, non-profit corporation established in May 2018 that serves as the Independent Market Operator of the Wholesale Electricity Spot Market (WESM) and the Central Registration Body (CRB) for the retail electricity market. It is headed by a professional Board of Directors whose members are independent of government and of the market participants.
Notice of Philippine Electricity Market Corporation’s (PEMC’s) application entitled: In the Matter of the Application for the Approval of the Structure and Level of Market Transaction Fees for the Renewable Energy Market with Prayer for Provisional Authority
Please see the application in this link.
The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) promulgated its decision approving with modifications the new Price Determination Methodology (PDM) for the Wholesale Electricity Spot Market (WESM) and incorporating the new features of the Enhanced WESM Design and Operations. Moreover, the new PDM will be used for the commercial operations of WESM in Mindanao.
The approval of the PDM signifies the impending shift to an enhanced WESM with shorter trading and dispatch interval of five (5) minutes, adoption of ex-ante only pricing, automatic re-runs for timely disclosure of settlement-ready prices, economic scheduling of generators’ minimum stable loading, and inclusion of the hour-ahead projection. These features aim to ensure more accurate pricing signals in the WESM and improved market projections as to the supply and demand of the system. Likewise, the near real-time settlement of prices would increase transparency of the market, which is beneficial to the stakeholders and the public.
Read the ERC Issuance in this link
Pursuant to Section 31 of R.A. 9136, otherwise known as the Electric Power Industry Reform Act (EPIRA), the Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) issued Resolution No. 12 Series of 2020 resolving to expand the coverage of the Retail Competition and Open Access (RCOA).
The resolution primarily expanded the RCOA coverage to end-users with an average monthly peak demand of at least 500 kW in the preceding twelve (12) months. Moreover, it also provided the guidelines for its implementation such as the recognition of the monthly billing statement from the Network Service Provider as proof of contestability and basis for the retail market transactions, among others.
Read the ERC Issuance from this link
Summary of Unpaid Energy Settlement Amounts
As of August 25, 2020
Market Participant
Region
Amount
Remarks
Albay Electric Cooperative, Inc. (ALECO)
Luzon
(16,028,693.32)
Default
Abra Electric Cooperative, Inc. (ABRECO)
Luzon
(201,734,177.43)
Default
Panay Electric Company, Inc. (PECO)
Visayas
(15,644,646.86)
Default
Solar Philippines Tarlac Corporation (SOLARPHTC)
Luzon
(54,850,788.93)
Default
HEDCOR, Inc. (HEDCOR)
Luzon
(6,844.26)
Default
East Asia Utilities Corporation (EAUC)
Visayas
(26,720,547.49)
Default
Samar II Electric Cooperative, Inc. (SAMELCO2)
Visayas
(5,838,440.15)
Default; payment to be cleared 08.26.2020
Bohol Light Company, Inc. (BLCI)
Visayas
(1,992,891.93)
Default; payment to be cleared 08.26.2020
Philippine Phosphate Fertilizer Corporation (PHILPHOS)
Visayas
(2,973,371.78)
Default
AdventEnergy, Inc. (ADVENTRES)
Luzon/Visayas
(73,789,027.06)
Default
Aboitiz Energy Solutions, Inc. (AESIRES)
Luzon/Visayas
(24,165,199.55)
Default
San Fernando Electric Light & Power Co., Inc. (SFELAPLRE)
Luzon
(56,427.66)
Default
ASEAGAS Corporation (ASEAGAS)
Luzon
(29,900.53)
Default
United Pulp and Paper Company, Inc. (UPPC)
Luzon
(123,420.37)
Default
Pampanga II Electric Cooperative, Inc. (PELCO2)
Luzon
(99,304,373.17)
Default
MABUHAY ENERGY CORPORATION (MECORES)
Luzon
(4,678,000.87)
Default; payment to be cleared 08.26.2020
TOTAL
(527,936,751.35)
news and events
28 January 2021
IEMOP Prepares for the Impending 5-Minute WESM
Enhanced WESM Design and Operations
The Energy Regulatory Commission’s approval of the WESM Price Determination Methodology (PDM) signals the impending transition of WESM to the 5-minute market as well as the implementation of WESM in Mindanao. The launch date for these developments in WESM is now targeted on 26 June 2021.
To date, IEMOP is continuously implementing the Parallel and Trial Operations Program for all market participants. Participants were also enjoined to participate in several activities in order to ensure that the participation criteria are achieved for the declaration of overall market readiness for the enhanced WESM Design and Operations.
To achieve this, several Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) with Market Participants are currently being conducted by the Market Operator to brief them on the timeline, updates, way forward, and their readiness checklist leading to the target Go-Live.
Expansion of RCOA
Pursuant to ERC Resolution No. 12 Series of 2020 which expands the RCOA coverage to end-users with an average monthly peak demand of at least 500 kW in the preceding twelve (12) months, the Market Operator released an advisory to the suppliers regarding the guidelines for the initial switching. It was also noted that starting 26 February 2021, customers under the new threshold can now transact with Retail Electricity Suppliers (RES).
As of 26 January 2021, 10 suppliers have already submitted initial switch requests to IEMOP for a total of 26 contestable customers under the new lower threshold. The list of RES and the contact details of their Regulatory Compliance Officer may be viewed at the ERC website through this link . Information on the retail supply contract parameters for each RES may likewise be viewed at IEMOP’s public website through this link .
Market Operations Highlights
As several categories of community quarantines are implemented in some areas in Luzon and Visayas, market prices continue to drop for the last quarter of 2020 with the Effective Settlement Spot Price (ESSP) for December at 1.96 P/kWh.
The price drop can be attributed to the declining rate of customer transaction as compared to the same period in 2019. Energy consumption for December 2020 also decreased by 2.0% which is equivalent to 126 GWh in comparison to the consumption recorded last December 2019.
Similarly, the decrease in system demand for December is caused by the holiday festivities and the celebration of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Although, the Market Operator noted that several instances of high prices were still observed during the month due to several forced and planned outages.
The decreasing temperature in Luzon brought about by the La Niña phenomenon also resulted to a declining peak demand from the period of October up to the present. In comparison to the month of November, the colder weather conditions during December also led to the wind plants’ increasing contribution in the generation mix from 2.1% to 2.6% while hydro plants maintained its generation at around 8.8%. Meanwhile, geothermal and natural gas plants increased its generation from 9.8% to 10.9%, and 21.3% to 23.2%, respectively. Coal plants’ contribution continue to drop from 54.7% to 51.2%.
Overall, the total generation for the year 2020 (79,354 GWh) reduced by 5.5% as compared to 2019 (83,982 GWh). Similar with the previous years, coal and natural gas plants accounted for more than three-fourths of the generation mix.
In the said briefing, the Market Operator also discussed their market projections for the coming months to provide insights to what the demand and prices may look like under several scenarios.
15 October 2020
IEMOP Empowers Young Dreamers Through the E-SKWELA Initiative
Cognizant of the importance of nurturing the youth of today towards building a brighter future for the nation, IEMOP launched its OPLAN e-SKWELA campaign – an initiative which aims to empower the next generation of industry leaders by enabling access to quality education amid the COVID-19 pandemic. As such, IEMOP segregated company laptops which are no longer used for its market operations and donated them to the students from the Philippine Science High School (PSHS) System in Quezon City who have limited access to technology for their online learning activities.
To further amplify the result of this initiative, IEMOP also sought the support of its employees through their contribution of new or used gadgets such as laptops, tablets, and other online learning-related accessories. Meanwhile, IEMOP employees responded by raising funds to purchase Android tablets and other gadgets for deserving students.
On 14 October, IEMOP successfully turned over 21 laptops and 24 tablets donated by the IEMOP Board, Management and employees to PSHS – represented by Mr. Rod Allan A. De Lara, Deputy Executive Director, and Ms. Lilia T. Habacon, Executive Director. Alongside this, essential gadget accessories were also given to PSHS on that day.
In the coming days, IEMOP will continue with its thrust to empower young Filipinos in order to further contribute to the creation of a better, brighter, and more inclusive future for the Philippines.
16 December 2020
WESM Spot Price Lowest Since May 2020
The Effective Settlement Spot Price (ESSP) in WESM for November went down by 10.1% from October 2020 with price of 1.86 P/kWh from 2.07 P/kWh of the preceding month. WESM prices continue to drop in the month of December 2020 as ample generation supply and colder weather conditions persist on top of the implementation of community quarantine in several parts of the country.
During its media briefing, the market operator noted that the price drop trend began in October despite the increase in prices last 27-28 October 2020 due to forced and planned outages brought by Typhoon Quinta.
The consecutive typhoons which entered the Philippines in November also had significant impact in the market results including the decline in System Demand and Supply last 01 to 03 November caused by the passage of Typhoon Rolly. This was then succeeded by the declaration of Market Intervention by the System Operator followed by the imposition of Market Suspension by the Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) on 12 to 13 November due to the Typhoon Ulysses. Administered Prices were applied in Luzon for the affected intervals. Aside from this, system demand also dipped on a weekday caused by the nationwide celebration of Bonifacio day last 30 November 2020.
As for the System Peak Demand, compared to the figure last year, the results for November 2020 decreased by 4.7% which is equivalent to 580 MW. Up until 10 December 2020, peak demand for December decreased by 4.5% (539 MW) for the same period last year.
On a regional level, Luzon Peak Demand decreased for both November and December 2020 (as of 10 December) as opposed to the same periods last year, equivalent to 4.9% (509MW) and 4.4% (440MW), respectively. Meanwhile, Visayas Peak Demand was reduced by 5.3% (113 MW) for November 2020 and 6.4% (137MW) for December in comparison to the same periods of 2019.
For market transactions, colder weather conditions and frequent occurrence of typhoon in November resulted to a drop in energy consumption by 9.2% which is equivalent to 636 GWh from November 2019. This resulted to an Effective Settlement Spot Price (ESSP) of 1.86 P/kWh for the said month, which is lower by 10.1% from the month of October.
Lastly, as colder weather conditions persist for November, hydro plants’ contribution in the generation mix continued to increase for the month from 6.2% to 8.9% and Wind plants from 1.3% to 2.1%; On the other hand, the contribution of the coal plants reduced from 57.6% to 54.7%.
Throughout the celebration of Christmas and the upcoming new year, IEMOP will continue to provide reliable market services to ensure a bright holiday for every Filipino household.
11 August 2020
WESM Operations Progress Amidst Quarantine
Following the official launch of the Enhanced WESM Design Parallel Operations Program: Fast-Forward to Five Campaign and the conduct of Market Participants’ Update: Sustaining Momentum, the Independent Electricity Market Operator of the Philippines (IEMOP) continues to deliver efficient market management and services despite the ongoing implementation of the community quarantine in various areas in Luzon and Visayas. Through its utilization of online platforms, the Market Operator remains in constant coordination with its participants and stakeholders as it apprises them on the market results of the Wholesale Electricity Spot Market (WESM) as well as the latest developments within the power industry.
MARKET OUTCOMES
Given the implementation of the Enhanced Community Quarantine (ECQ) in some areas, the system demand dipped during the period 16 March to 15 May 2020 due to the limited operations of establishments. During this ECQ period, the lowest system peak demand recorded 10,033 MW, which occurred in April 2020. This was a 24% reduction from the peak demand level of the previous month. The average price during the ECQ period was only 1.55 P/kWh because of the ample supply margin.
The system demand rose at the onset of June due to the transition to General Community Quarantine (GCQ) of the other areas from ECQ. However, supply margin levels tightened at the earlier part of the month due to natural gas supply restrictions and some major plant outages which triggered several high prices that resulted in a monthly average price of 3.19 P/kWh for June 2020.
Moving forward, an adequate supply margin was observed during the month of July which resulted in an average price of 2.08 P/kWh. There was a slight increase in the supply levels at the start of the billing month as more generators came online. Since a number of areas remain to be under GCQ, a relatively lower system demand was reported. In fact, last 13 July, demand dipped due to colder weather conditions brought about by tropical depression “Carina”. There were price spikes encountered on 23 July due to planned and forced outages of major plants which then resulted in a thin supply margin. A decreasing demand was also observed on the latter part of July considering the rainy season and observance of Eid’l Adha on 31 July.
In line with the clamor raised by the medical frontliners, the Modified Enhanced Community Quarantine (MECQ) was implemented once again along major parts of Luzon. With the reduction in commercial activities, peak demand was observed to decrease by 696 MW for the first week of MECQ in comparison to the two weeks prior to its resumption.
Furthermore, compared to the beginning of Q2 last year, system peak demand decreased by 22.3% which is equivalent to 2,885 MW. The peak demand is gradually approaching its 2019 demand levels with only a 3.4% or 424 MW difference from the previous year particularly for the month of August 2020.
Overall, given the limited operations of establishments and industries, market prices remained low despite some intervals with price spikes which were attributed to supply restrictions and plant outages as noted previously.
MARKET DEMOGRAPHICS
To date, there are 278 registered WESM members: 135 Generation Companies, 19 private Distribution Utilities (DUs), 71 Electric Cooperatives (ECs), 52 Directly-Connected Customers (DCCs), and 1 Wholesale Aggregator.
As for the retail level, there are 33 Retail Electricity Suppliers (RES), 14 Local RES, 25 Supplier of Last Resort (SOLR), 54 Retail Metering Service Providers (RMSPs) and 1,469 contestable customers (33-DCC and 1436-connected to DU).
As of 26 July, there have been a total of 463 supplier switches since the start of RCOA. During the period of June to July 2020, IEMOP processed an additional 7 initial customer switches and 17 regular customer switches. Moreover, in terms of energy consumption, CCs also recovered in June and July increasing to 21 and 22% of the total consumption from a low of 17% of the total consumption last April 2020.
Despite the implementation of the community quarantine, Retail Electricity Suppliers remained highly active in engaging contestable customers with 104 switches for the past five months.
MARKET DEVELOPMENTS: WESM MINDANAO
The Go Live target for the Enhanced WESM Design (5-minute Market) by end of December this year remains on-track with the completion of Performance Tuning of the NMMS. Significant progress has already been made by IEMOP to ensure that the new market systems are ready for the commercial launch of WESM in Mindanao. This includes the completion of its systems performance tuning, improvement of the market systems, and the conduct of the audit for its recent enhancements and fixes on the new market systems. Likewise, the Market Operator has re-launched the Trial Operations Program and has brought the campaign online through the EWDO POP Hub located within IEMOP’s website to ensure that the WESM Mindanao Stakeholders are up-to-date and ready to perform their responsibilities in the WESM.
In terms of WESM registration for Mindanao, most of the Grid Generators have been registered and almost all Electric Cooperatives and Private DUs are also completing their registration. However, registration of embedded generators and several directly connected customers remains to be the challenge. IEMOP is currently engaging them in coordination with the DOE. As the registration drive continues, the Market Operator also calls for proactive participation in the submission of trial offers and MW nominations in the Market Participant Interface.
Although the recent re-launch brought about some improvements with regard to the engagement of the Mindanao stakeholders, IEMOP intends to sustain the pace by preparing a series of activities and engagements to further prepare the participants in time for the launching of the WESM in Mindanao.
23 November 2020
IEMOP Initiates Relief Efforts for Typhoon Victims
In the aftermath of the torrential rainfall and strong winds caused by Typhoons Rolly and Ulysses, the Independent Electricity Market Operator of the Philippines (IEMOP) launched the Oplan Bayanihan to provide assistance to those who were severely affected by these consecutive storms.
As a response to the moving plight of their fellow Filipinos, IEMOP took initiative and centralized its response efforts through the Oplan Bayanihan wherein its Board of Directors, Management, and employees sent their donations, both in cash and in kind, to help rebuild the lives of the families affected by the typhoons.
Through the generosity and cooperation of the IEMOP management and staff, the initiative raised a significant amount which was donated to the local government units of Cagayan and Catanduanes. Cash donations were also given to private entities such as the Project Sunshine, which aids those living in the evacuation centers in Cauayan, Isabela, and the Alfonso Maria Fusco Orphanage in Catanduanes. Likewise, a portion of the donations were used to purchase relief goods including facemasks and face shields which were distributed last 19 November among the affected families in San Mateo, Rizal.
As the Philippines moves forward from the disastrous effects of the pandemic and these typhoons, IEMOP remains vigilant in extending assistance to its fellow Filipinos who are most in need of help during these circumstances.
25 November 2020
IEMOP Gears Up for the Future of the Market
Paving the way for a progressive market, the Independent Electricity Market Operator of the Philippines (IEMOP) conducted its second Market Participants’ Update (MPU) for the year in fulfilment of its mission of providing sustainable and innovative market solutions and services to its stakeholders and participants.
Similar to its previous MPU and other engagements, the event was conducted online in compliance with the health protocols being implemented to minimize the spread of the COVID-19 virus.
With the theme “Future of the Market”, the participants were apprised of the Market Performance under the general community quarantine and IEMOPs initiatives in shaping the future of the market.
“To date, IEMOP remains involved in the implementation of new policies and regulations as well as in the development of new market mechanisms to foster a more dynamic power market for our participants,” IEMOP President and Chief Executive Officer Richard Nethercott emphasized.
Likewise, the event was attended by Assistant Secretary Redentor E. Delola of the Department of Energy who addressed the participants regarding the milestones and anticipated activities within the energy industry.
Market Operations Highlights
The presentations started with the updates on the market operations highlights which reported generation capacity of around 17,208MW in Luzon and approximately 3,665MW in Visayas. Coal power plants continue to dominate the generation mix with 43% of the total registered capacity versus the remaining sources namely natural gas, hydro, oil-based, geothermal, solar, biomass, wind, and energy storage. The effective settlement spot price (ESSP) for October 2020 is 2,066.74 Php/MWh with 12% of the total energy traded sourced from the market.
IEMOP also noted the on-going development for the interfacing of IEMOP’s Central Registration and Settlement System (CRSS) with the Energy Virtual One-Stop Shop (EVOSS) system. The EVOSS system (https://www.evoss.ph/) under the Department of Energy, which went operational last 24 July 2020, refers to an online system that allows the coordinated submission and synchronous processing of all required data and information, and provides a single decision-making portal for actions on applications for permits and/or certifications necessary for, or related to, an application of a proponent for new power generation, transmission, or distribution projects.
IEMOP is guided by the advisories issued by the DOE and ERC on the implementation of Republic Act No. 11494 or the Bayanihan to Recover as One Act regarding payment extension timelines. By way of compliance with DOE Advisory dated 23 September 2020 and ERC Advisory dated 29 October 2020, IEMOP issued its own advisory on 3 November 2020 providing the guidelines in relation to WESM settlements.
RCOA LOWER CONTESTABILITY THRESHOLD IMPLEMENTATION AND OTHER MARKET DEVELOPMENTS
IEMOP also appraised the participants on the latest development on Retail Competition and Open Access (RCOA).
In October 2020, ERC released a draft resolution prescribing the timeline for the implementation of retail competition and open access. Under the draft resolution, the contestability threshold will be reduced to 500 kW on 26 February 2021. This will be followed by reduction to 100 kW on 26 January 2022, which will also mark the start of retail aggregation. Finally, the draft ERC resolution provides for the implementation of RCOA at the household level on 26 January 2023. A 10 kW threshold, however, is provided in the draft ERC resolution for household-level implementation.
In anticipation of the lowering of contestability threshold, IEMOP has submitted a proposal in 2018 which introduces changes to retail market processes that would enable the Central Registration Body to better handle the significant volume of retail transactions.
Under IEMOP’s 2018 proposal, WESM registration of contestable customers will be optional for those that would opt to purchase part of their requirements directly from the spot market as Direct WESM Members. This set-up is also proposed in cases when the contestability threshold is reduced further given the significant volume of retail transaction. Currently, all contestable customers are required to register in the WESM, most of which are Indirect WESM Members.
In terms of metering, the Retail Rules require interval metering at 5-minute resolution. This requirement is proposed to be relaxed to any metering interval (i.e. 1-hour, 30-minutes, 15-minutes). To minimize the cost of participating in the retail market, use of existing non-interval meters is also proposed when the threshold is reduced further. In these cases, profiling is proposed to be performed by the Central Registration Body to convert the submitted metering data to 5-minute data for WESM settlement.
With the increasing number of contestable customers and to reduce requirements for RCOA participation, IEMOP further proposed in 2018 to streamline the documentary requirements for switching.
IEMOP is currently performing studies to develop detailed proposals for lower threshold implementation. For the 4th quarter of 2020, IEMOP targets to complete studies on the overall CRB implementation framework, profiling of non-interval meters, and retail aggregation.
Finally, the roster of presentations also includes discussion on the impending commercial launch of the Enhanced WESM Design and Operations (EWDO) which was set to change the landscape of the Philippine Electricity Trading. IEMOP noted that its Market Systems are ready for the implementation of the EWDO. Anent other criteria for EWDO’s commercial launch, IEMOP is continuously working with stakeholders and participants in achieving necessary regulatory and policy approvals as well as the overall market readiness.
“We endeavor to retain our very satisfactory rating based on the PEMC Market Operator Performance Status Report and continuously improve our processes to give participants the service they deserve,” IEMOP’s Chief Operating Officer and Acting Trading Head Robinson Descanzo said.
Together with the participants and stakeholders, IEMOP looks forward to powering a brighter future for the energy market which shall in turn, contribute to the overall growth and progress of the nation.
14 October 2020
WESM Rate Lowers as La Niña Enters PH
As lower temperatures and rainy days occur over the Philippines, demand for electricity dampened. For the first half of October, the system peak demand decreased by 5.4% or 696 MW compared with the 2019 level. This resulted in market prices in the Wholesale Electricity Spot Market (WESM) for the 1st half of October to decline to 2.19 P/kWh
On a regional level, Luzon Peak Demand is at 10,303 MW while Visayas Peak Demand was recorded at 2,008 MW.
Supply generally remained sufficient, although some price spikes were encountered on the first week of October as a result of the planned outage of the Leyte-Luzon HVDC interconnection, which limited the flow of power between the Luzon and Visayas grids.
September 2020
For September, the effective spot settlement price increased to 3.88 P/kWh and is largely attributable to the occurrence of price spikes as generator outages affected the supply levels.
Supply levels started to decrease last 04 September, thereby depleting the margin in Luzon and Visayas with several generating plants that are de-rated, on scheduled maintenance and on forced outage. Largest capacity on outage of 2,945 MW was recorded on 07 September, of which 1,752 MW were planned outages while 1,194 MW were forced outages. The thin supply margin resulted in an increase in market price with the Load Weighted Average Price (LWAP) reaching as high as 36.20 PhP/KWh for a single interval.
The System Peak Demand exceeded its 2019 peak demand for the same month with September 2020 having a level 1.3% or 163 MW higher than the previous year. Delving further, Luzon Peak Demand reached 10,563 MW in September, higher than the 10,260 MW value recorded during the similar period in the previous year.
Overall, the generation mix was dominated by coal plants which provided 58.4% of the energy requirement followed by natural gas plants at 21.1%, while geothermal plants contributed 11.3% and hydro plants provided 5.2% of the total generation. The remaining balance were contributed by the other renewable energy plants (Wind – 0.5%, Biomass – 0.9% and Solar – 1.5%). Wind energy generation increased to 35 GWh for September from 33 GWH in August and 13 GWh in July 2020.
Market Readiness
IEMOP has successfully completed its preparations for the Enhanced WESM Design and Operations (EWDO) on 30 September 2020. With the completion of the critical performance testing and fine-tuning activities, the New Market Management System (NMMS) and the Central Registration and Settlement System (CRSS) are now ready for commercial use. This completes the preparations of IEMOP for the Go-Live, which also included the achievement of the reliability standard for the market systems, software audit certification for the new market systems, deployment of enhancements, continuous availability of the market interfaces, conduct of trainings, and the implementation of the parallel operations program (POP).
Other prerequisites for full commercial operations are the ongoing policy and regulatory approvals, Market Participants Readiness, and the ongoing SO Security Assessment. While we endeavor to have the Go-Live on 26 December 2020, this is still subject to the approval of the Department of Energy (DOE).
20 January 2021
Enhanced WESM Design and Operations Focus Group Discussions (EWDO FGD)
As part of our continuing effort in ensuring that stakeholders are ready for the implementation of the Enhanced WESM Design and Operations (EWDO), the Independent Electricity Market Operator of the Philippines (IEMOP) is organizing several Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) with Market Participants.
This activity aims to brief the participants on the timeline, updates, way forward, and their readiness checklist leading to the EWDO target Go-Live. Participation reports on the Parallel Operations Program (POP) shall also be discussed to address any concerns and issues regarding the EWDO.
For the months of February and March 2021, more FGDs shall be organized to cover all Market Participants. For inquiries, please send us an email at events@iemop.ph .
Get to know the new market systems and learn how to access them upon the transition to the five-minute market!
For your convenience, designating separate machines for NMMS and CRSS access is recommended. Make sure to stay updated by visitng our EWDO POP Hub at this linkfor more details on the latest activities and developments. You can also reach us by sending an email at nmms_trial@iemop.ph.
Stay informed, be prepared, get involved, and together, let's fast-forward to five.