New tools for evaluating its performance ADMI presented RAE to increase transparency, upgrade admin services and serve large penetration RES in power generation. In the transmission system management code, it includes key performance indicators (KPIs) related to the reliability of supply, quality of supply and availability of system capacity, which will be taken into account in determining the annual regulated income of the operator. With regard to the area of ​​penetration of RES, the Office has adopted a main performance indicator to track the time evolution of cumulative reductions in RES capacity, thus studying their impact on system development in combination with an increase in installed capacity.

With regard to the operation of the balancing market, RAE has adopted internationally widely used measures of statistical error for the accuracy of forecasts, in this case to monitor the daily forecasts of total demand and production of renewable energy stations published by the ESMIE operator. Through these indicators, the RAE aims to improve the performance of ADMIE in terms of the models and procedures it uses for related forecasts. It should be noted that on the basis of ADMIE forecasts for the demand and production of renewable energy, conventional unit producers form their offers on the next day’s market.

The purpose of controlling variances on the basis of appropriate indicators is to limit the amount of additional balancing actions required, thereby containing the costs of the balancing market borne by consumers.

With regard to the reliability of supply, indicators have been defined that allow monitoring the operation of the system in terms of supplying consumers with electricity at the points of connection and, therefore, meeting the expectations of the end consumer. Another indicator will measure the effectiveness of ADMIE in reducing system losses.

The index will focus on presenting the price of systemic losses per month of each reporting year compared to previous years. The measure of system availability is also decisive for the penetration of RES. The RAE believes this metric will help monitor the reliability of the system and the ability of its infrastructure to be used for power injection in terms of production units, as well as power delivery from the point of view of the network operator. high voltage consumers and energy storage or pumped storage installations.