How should New York set carbon prices - and who should be tasked with doing it? Those are questions the state's Integrating Public Policy Task Force have begun to tackle in its effort to integrate carbon pricing into NYISO's market.

The New York Public Service Commission (NYPSC) ordered the state’s utilities to open participation in their “value stack” programs to DER projects up to 5 MW.

FERC ruled that NYISO must make additional changes to comply with Order 1000.

Consolidated Edison fourth-quarter net income increased 144% to $505 million ($1.63/share) from $207 million ($0.68/share) in 2016.

NYISO power prices surged to an average of $99.55/MWh in January, up 89% from December and 148% from the same month a year ago.

New York’s Integrating Public Policy Task Force (IPPTF) debated proposals for carbon pricing from the Long Island Power Authority and National Grid.

Constitution Pipeline asked FERC to reconsider a January order upholding a denial of the company’s water permit application by New York environmental regulators, saying the commission “erred” in its interpretation of the federal Clean Water Act.

FERC approved PJM Tariff revisions incorporating two pro forma pseudo-tie agreements and a pro forma reimbursement agreement.

When New York’s Integrating Public Policy Task Force hit resistance from the get-go when it unveiled its final work plan for pricing carbon into the state’s wholesale electricity market.

Soaring natural gas prices, customer satisfaction and credit requirements were all on the agenda during a meeting of NYISO’s Management Committee.