Message-ID: <23427270.1075855579815.JavaMail.evans@thyme> Date: Wed, 5 Jul 2000 22:00:00 -0700 (PDT) From: juan.hernandez@enron.com To: chad.starnes@enron.com Subject: Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-From: Juan Hernandez X-To: Chad Starnes X-cc: X-bcc: X-Folder: \Juan_Hernandez_Jun2001\Notes Folders\Discussion threads X-Origin: Hernandez-J X-FileName: jhernan3.nsf FRCC For the evening peak prices remained strong. TLR's prevented any movement of power into Florida during the evening peak. TVA was the culprit in calling for TLR's. TLR's were not called off until He 22. For He 23 and He 24 we sold 100mw's to FPL at $41 and $36. For HE 1 they bought directly from their neighbors at $18. FPC, JEA and TECO were flat for these hours. For hours 2-6 FPL was a $15 bid. Due to limited hourly trans. available and the likelihood of TLR's a short schedule sale to Florida was not possible. SERC TLR's were still in place for the evening peak thus limiting the import of power into SERC from the North. The eveving peak saw all of SOCO interfaces showing -0-. Starting HE 23 the EES side of SOCO opened up with 150 mw's. We were able to move Cajn power into Florida staring HE 23. We offered SOCO $45 for this hour and they passed on it. Off-peak offers were in the low 20's. SOCO was a $16 bid. No one would show a decent bid for a 16-hr preschedule. The guys on shift would not show a bid or offer for a 16-hr preschedule. They will wait until the afternoon to start buying. Most of the night guys in SERC believe that TLR's will once again be called by TVA starting in the afternoon.