Price Development
Free Nord Pool Event - Paris
Thursday 16th November
We are delighted to invite you to our free event in Paris on the evening of Thursday 16th November. Our experts will present key power market topics and important updates – with the opportunity to network afterwards with the energy sector’s leading figures, combined with food and drinks.
Announcing 2022 Trading Figures
Nord Pool has announced trading figures for 2022, with the year revealing solid growth across our markets.
During 2022 a total of 1077 TWh of power was traded through Nord Pool. The Nordic and Baltic day-ahead market traded 696.34 TWh and the UK day-ahead market 232 TWh, while Nord Pool’s western and central Europe day-ahead market achieved 111.1 TWh of power traded by year end. Total intraday trading for the year stood at 37.7 TWh.
Tom Darell, CEO at Nord Pool, said: “In 2022 we witnessed unprecedented market volatility including record high prices, which put the operation of a transparent and efficient power market under intense pressure. Against such a backdrop it has been good to see Nord Pool continuing to record strong and steady annual trading figures. Customers across Europe continue to place a great deal of trust in Nord Pool delivering simple, efficient and secure power trading.”
Market Surveillance Newsletter
The latest newsletter from Nord Pool's dedicated team of Market Surveillance experts examines the potential impact around regulatory compliance of demand bidding and demand flexibility.
A lack of understanding could lead market participants to commit a breach of REMIT, so our Market Surveillance team looks at what demand flexibility is and why it is important and then considers interpretation of REMIT around demand. Plus there are some suggested actions to take to make sure orders and transactions genuinely reflect the available demand flexibility.
Feature
It is Nord Pool’s long-held belief that shared order books, in both intraday and day-ahead timeframes, are essential to enable full and fair competition between power exchanges in Europe. In our view, the sharing of order books should be mandatory whenever technically possible.
The recent EC proposals on power market reform, combined with commentary from other power exchanges, have pushed shared order books back in the spotlight.