Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityBulgaria: IBEX introduced...

Bulgaria: IBEX introduced change in setting required collateral method

A change has been introduced as of 2nd July in the method for setting the required collateral for intraday and day-ahead market segments, whereby the day factor for calculation of the collateral is reduced from 3 to 2, said Independent Bulgarian Energy Exchange (IBEX).

The change in the margin model follows the change already introduced by Nord Pool but since the software implementation of the overall model requires time, IBEX reduces the day factor and preserves the other two parameters (net position and risk parameter) unchanged. This aims at faster application of the Nord Pool model for the participants in the power exchange market in Bulgaria. In this way the same effect is achieved of reducing the required collateral by around 30 % and reducing the costs for trading of trading participants.

By introducing the change IBEX aims at providing to its trading participants the advantages offered by the biggest power exchange operators in Europe without compromising the security of operation of the organized power exchange market for electricity in Bulgaria.

 

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

European gas rally lifts Bulgaria’s regulated September discount to €41.60/MWh

European benchmark gas prices moved above €74/MWh on Tuesday, widening the spread versus Bulgaria’s regulated September price of €41.60/MWh. The move highlights differences in fuel costs across Southeast Europe ahead of the autumn heating season. TTF rises as LNG supply...

SEE power enters autumn as solar prices collapse and evening costs surge

Southeast Europe’s electricity market is entering autumn with an increasingly divided price structure, as abundant solar generation pushes daytime prices toward zero while evening power regularly climbs above €200/MWh. The pattern became increasingly visible during July and August, as...

Southeast Europe’s power market shifts from baseload scarcity to an evening flexibility premium

Southeast Europe’s electricity market is developing an increasingly pronounced divide between solar-heavy daytime hours and the evening period, when photovoltaic generation rapidly declines. This shift is increasing the value of hydroelectric plants, battery storage and other flexible sources of...
Supported byVirtu Energy