Southeast Energy Exchange Market (SEEM)
Utilities in the Southeast are cleaning up their generation fleets, but large consumers say the monopolies remain an obstacle to their decarbonization goals.
FERC rejected a request by opponents of the Southeast Energy Exchange Market for a rehearing of proposed changes to the market.
A Southern Co. official gamely defended the Southeast Energy Exchange Market in a debate at the RE+ Southeast conference with three RTO proponents.
Southeast Energy Exchange Market members launched an informational webinar series for participants prior to the start of market trials in late summer.
Two experts on either side of the argument debated how the nascent market will work in practice using several basketball references.
FERC turned down another set of challenges to the Southeast Energy Exchange Market filed by environmental, clean energy and consumer groups.
Opponents of the Southeast Energy Exchange Market asked the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals to overturn FERC's approval of the expanded bilateral market.
FERC accepted changes proposed by members of the Southeast Energy Exchange Market, intended to provide greater transparency and fairness.
SACE is renewing criticisms that TVA’s upcoming participation in SEEM will stifle renewable resource buildout and shut out more cost-efficient options.
South Carolina state-run water and power provider Santee Cooper is the latest utility to join the new Southeast Energy Exchange Market.
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