OIES Podcast – Hedging and Tail Risk in Electricity Markets

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Re-Recruiting and Other New HR Strategies You Can’t Ignore 18:09

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HR is no longer just about managing people—it’s about shaping the future of work. Jens Baier, BCG’s HR transformation expert, discusses how AI and shifting employee expectations are forcing companies to rethink talent strategies. From re-recruiting to upskilling employees, HR must adapt to a rapidly changing landscape. Learn More: Jens Baier: https://on.bcg.com/41ca7Gv BCG on People Strategy: https://on.bcg.com/3QtAjro Decoding Global Talent: https://on.bcg.com/4gUC4IT…

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In this latest OIES podcast from the Electricity Programme, Dimitra Apostolopoulou talks to OIES Visiting Research Fellow Farhad Billimoria about his latest paper co-authored with Rahmat Poudineh and Jacob Mays titled “Hedging and Tail Risk in Electricity Markets”. A concern persistent in current electricity market designs has been the sufficiency of hedge markets and the capability to secure long-term contracts to underpin investment in capital-intensive generation plants. In this podcast we discuss the factors leading to these missing markets; such as retailer creditworthiness, market structure and the lack of demand side interest from consumers. We stress the key insight of the paper that contractability will be improved in future low carbon systems compared to today’s thermal dominated power systems. This is due to the fact that thermal portfolios are dominated by volatile fat-tailed commodities with significant tail dependence compared to higher tail-diversity of a renewable portfolio. Last, we discuss the some policy implication of this conclusion.

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OIES Podcast – Hedging and Tail Risk in Electricity Markets

Podcasts - Oxford Institute for Energy Studies

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OIES Podcast – Diversification and de-risking in new energy supply chains: Latin America’s Positioning in Critical Minerals Geopolitics 25:46

منذ 7 أيام25:46

25:46

In this podcast Anders Hove talks to Tom Moerenhout and Victoria Barreto Vieira do Prado about how Latin American countries are navigating the geopolitics of clean energy supply chains. Moerenhout and Vieira do Prado, scholars at Columbia University’s Center on Global Energy Policy (CGEP), discuss the challenges Latin American countries face in moving upstream from minerals extraction to higher-value parts of the supply chain. While most countries with critical minerals are seeking to localize processing or battery materials production, this is likely to prove difficult in practice. In particular, minerals processing and cathode or anode production are highly specialized fields, and depend heavily on access to key technologies and skills. However, there are reasons for optimism. The authors note that Latin American countries offer several advantages for Chinese, European and other clean energy players, in terms of stability and ESG (environmental, social and governance) standards, that could give them a leg up in attracting clean energy manufacturing. This podcast is the second in a series on ‘Responding to the China challenge: Diversification and de-risking in new energy supply chains.’ Moerenhout and Vieira do Prado’s article, ‘Latin America’s Positioning in Critical Minerals Geopolitics,’ is available in the Oxford Energy Forum Issue 142 on our website.…

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منذ 14 يومًا28:42

28:42

In this latest OIES podcast, brought to you by the Gas Programme, James Henderson talks to Jack Sharples and Anouk Honore about the analysis which they contributed to the latest Gas Quarterly, which is available on the OIES website. The podcast starts with a discussion of current pricing trends before moving on to consider key issues around gas supply via pipeline and LNG to the European market, in particular the impact of the shutting of the Ukraine transit route. Anouk then talks about the main drivers of European gas demand, with a particular focus on the increased volatility in gas demand in the power sector as a result of the expansion of renewables in the electricity system. Having then discussed industrial and residential demand, we turn back to Jack who looks at the current state of storage and expectations for the rest of winter, including the impact of gas demand in Asia. The podcast concludes with both fellow giving their views on the outlook for the remainder of 2025, looking at the overall global gas balance and reflecting on the fact that 2025 may well be the last year of tight gas supply before the anticipated wave of new LNG projects starts to arrive in 2026.…

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منذ 20 يومًا30:24

30:24

In this latest OIES podcast James Henderson talks to Bill Farren-Price about some of the key themes that will influence energy markets in 2025. They start by discussing the potential impact of the arrival of President Donald Trump in the White House for a second term, focussing on likely geopolitical and economic outcomes and how they might affect energy markets. Following on from that theme they look at how US LNG might emerge as an even greater force in global gas markets and whether it may be used as a geopolitical tool. The discussion then moves onto the broader outlook for the gas market in 2025 and the likely direction of prices in a relatively tight market. The future of Russian gas, and the possibility of a return to Europe if the war in Ukraine ends this year, is another potentially important theme, while Russia’s interaction with the OPEC+ group will also be key. The podcast looks at the outlook for oil markets and considers the ability of OPEC to manage price volatility during the year, before moving onto the ever-growing influence of China as a major source of hydrocarbon demand but also as a driver of energy transition technology and development. This leads to a discussion about the role of China in energy diplomacy, particularly as the US has once again pulled out of the Paris Agreement, which more broadly raises the question as to whether the COP process can retain its influence, with COP30 being a critical marker when countries should confirm greater ambition to reduce emissions.…

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منذ 27 يومًا35:03

35:03

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منذ 5 weeks27:20

27:20

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منذ 6 weeks21:12

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منذ 7 weeks30:27

30:27

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منذ 8 weeks23:41

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منذ 11 weeks31:16

31:16

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منذ 12 weeks34:11

34:11

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منذ 12 weeks27:01

27:01

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منذ 14 weeks34:56

34:56

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منذ 15 weeks28:26

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منذ 17 weeks27:59

27:59

In this latest podcast from OIES, Michal Meidan talks to James Henderson about COP 29 which will be held in Baku, Azerbaijan between November 11-22. Michal and James take stock of last year’s COP and the key issues this year’s conference will need to address: Financing, including the outlook for contributions under the terms of the New Collective Quantified Goal (NCQG) and the Loss and Damage Fund; Adaptation and mitigation measures as well as Article 6 on voluntary carbon markets. They also discuss methane emissions, and whether they are likely to feature in Baku and how the complex geopolitical environment will impact the outcomes of COP 29.…

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OIES Podcast – Hedging and Tail Risk in Electricity Markets