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On this page we explain the most important terms and questions of the ACER REMIT Reporting for Electricity Market & Electrical Battery Storage.
Differences between Electricity Nominations, Electricity Transportation Contracts, and ENTSO-E Fundamental Data
Transactions & Fundamental Data Reporting for Electrical Battery Storage
In accordance with Article 8(5) of REMIT, market participants shall provide the Agency and NRAs with information related to the capacity and use of facilities for production, storage, consumption of electricity, including planned and unplanned unavailability of these facilities.
If the holder of the contact is able to take physical energy from the electrical battery storage, this is a contract for the supply of electricity. This is a notifiable contract within the meaning of Article 3 of the REMIT Implementing Regulation. (ACER FAQ Question 3.1.20)
For reporting transactions related to electrical battery storage under REMIT, the following message types should be used:
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- Standard Contracts (REMITTable 1) – for standardized contracts
- Non-Standard Contracts (REMITTable 2) – for non-standardized contracts
- Electricity Nominations – for nominating electricity inflows and outflows related to storage activities
These message types ensure that all relevant transactions and usage data for battery storage are captured and reported in compliance with REMIT requirements. Further details can be found in the Transaction Reporting User Manual (TRUM).
Inside Information Reporting for Electrical Battery Storage
Inside information reporting under REMIT includes any unplanned outages, capacity changes, or other significant operational information that could impact the market. This requirement ensures that all market participants have access to information that could affect the supply, demand, or prices in the wholesale energy markets. This transparency helps to prevent market manipulation and insider trading.
In the ACER REMIT guidelines, there is no specific minimum size defined for battery storage facilities that must be reported. However, the general principle under REMIT is that any facility, including electrical battery storage, which can have a significant impact on the supply, demand, or prices in the wholesale energy market, must report relevant transactions and inside information.
Inside information reporting includes any unplanned outages, capacity changes, or other significant operational information that could impact the market.