To: Free Vulcan; Robert357
"Enron Energy Services, Inc., et al. (Enron Energy) submitted for filing a rate schedule under which Enron Energy will engage in wholesale electric power and energy transactions at market-based rates." To my unpracticed eye, this looks like an exemption that allows Enron to act as a trader of energy.
Most of the DOE regulations pertain to generation and transmission -- in which issuance of securities to finance capital improvements would be a standard practice. Trading in energy was a relatively new beast, purportedly "invented" by Enron.
I wonder if this was merely a repeat of some kind of routine exemption granted to trading firms on an annual (or regular periodic) basis.
21 posted on
01/12/2002 10:50:41 AM PST by
okie01
To: okie01
it seems to me, remembering back on the commodity markets, that trading energy is a relatively recent thing, which started coming about around 1996-1998 under the clinton administration. Various electric commodity rates started on several commodity market exchanges at that time.
130 posted on
01/12/2002 4:01:47 PM PST by
XBob
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