Examples of Coordinated Transaction Scheduling in a sentence
Coordinated Transaction Scheduling or “CTS” are real time market rules implemented by NYISO and PJM that allow transactions to be scheduled based on a bidder’s willingness to purchase energy at a source (in the PJM Control Area or the NYISO Control Area) and sell it at a sink (in the other Control Area) if the forecasted price at the sink minus the forecasted price at the corresponding source is greater than or equal to the dollar value specified in the bid.
Under the current inter-regional trading system, ISO-NE and NYISO do not exchange the information necessary to calculate an economically correct congestion price associated with a binding external interface limit.21 Under Coordinated Transaction Scheduling, each ISO will set a congestion component for the CTS Enabled Interface LMP when there is a binding external interface limit.
A fundamental objective of Coordinated Transaction Scheduling is to increase the likelihood that energy will flow from the lower-priced region to the higher-priced region for any given 15-minute interval.19 CTS achieves this objective through the clearing of CTS Interface Bids submitted from both New England and New York market participants at a CTS Enabled Interface.
This Attachment P describes the process for pursuing amendments to the ISO tariff in the event that the production cost savings of the ISO’s interchange on the NYISO – ISO-NE AC Interface and the Northport/Norwalk Line (both together - “NYISO / ISO-NE Interface”), following the implementation of an Inter-Regional Interchange Scheduling process known as Coordinated Transaction Scheduling (“CTS”) on the NYISO/ISO-NE Interface, are not satisfactory.