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Content of the Course:
- The Revenue Requirement
- Tariff Design
- The Process for Changing Rates
- Social and Environmental Aspects
For detailed course agenda, visit
http://www.erranet.org/Training/ Intermediate_Advanced_Training/ Price_Regulation_and_Tariffs_2008/Course_Programme |
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Course Faculty Team:
- Dr. PÉTER KADERJÁK, Director, REKK,
- Dr. VIDMANTAS JANKAUSKAS, former Lithuanian regulator,
- Ms. SVETLA TODOROVA, former Bulgarian regulator,
- Mr. ARIA RODGARKIA-DARA, Verbund, Austria,
- Mr. CSABA KOVÁCS, Hungarian Energy Office,
- Ms. LIGIA MEDREA, EON-Gas, Romania,
- Ms. GABRIELLA PAL, REKK
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The Course Participants will be divided into two parallel tracks.
- Track I is exclusively designed for mid-senior level practicing energy regulators, admission will be provided only to regulators.
- Track II is available to non-regulators such as ministry and local government representatives, banking institutions, law and investment firms, consulting companies and regulated utility companies.
Each Track is limited to 30 participants so we
suggest early registration!
Module 1 introduces financial analysis, one of the basic inputs of tariff development and control. It also describes the method of determining the revenue requirement of regulated energy companies.
Module 2 after a short introduction of basic economic concepts, describes the basic normative approaches and methods of tariff design.
Module 3 contains a classification of observable consumption patterns and corresponding consumer tariffs. The module also explains the rationale behind the regulation of prices through which access to transmission grids can be obtained by the participants of the competitive market.
Module 4 compares the practical policies of rate-of-return and incentive regulation under different industry conditions, and draws attention to the often conflicting objectives involved in the process of designing a practical regulatory policy.
Module 5 shows how the likely effects of different policy measures can be investigated, and raises some important aspects to be considered when assessing social impacts of energy policy decisions.
- ERRA-members: € 1,000*
- Non-ERRA Member Regulators: € 1,500*
- Non-regulators: € 2,000*
*
Tuition fee includes: training materials, accommodation for 4 nights, lunches, coffee breaks during the course .
March 17-20, 2008, Budapest, Hungary
Training
Center
Zivatar u. 1-3.
H-1024 Budapest
Tel.: (36 1) 438 1030;Fax (36 1) 212 4076
E-mail: mailto:eycbsecretariat@coe.int
http://www.eycb.coe.int/
For more information on the course please contact the
ERRA Secretariat at mailto:secretariat@erranet.orgor
by phone at +36 1 477 0456 or by fax at +36 1 477 0455.
| ERRA
is a voluntary, non-profit association
representing independent energy regulators in
Central/Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of
Independent States. E RRA has working
relationships with the Council of European Energy
Regulators (CEER) and the U.S. National
Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners
(NARUC). Its members meet regularly to
develop technical papers on tariff, licensing,
competition, trade and other energy issues.
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