Message-ID: <25486527.1075858666096.JavaMail.evans@thyme> Date: Fri, 24 Aug 2001 12:24:11 -0700 (PDT) From: michele.raque@enron.com To: richard.ring@enron.com Subject: FW: Net Generation and Utility Retail SalesApril 2001 Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ANSI_X3.4-1968 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable X-From: Raque, Michele X-To: Ring, Richard X-cc: X-bcc: X-Folder: \RRING (Non-Privileged)\PersonalFolder X-Origin: Ring-R X-FileName: RRING (Non-Privileged)1.pst -----Original Message----- From: Imai, Rika=20 Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2001 8:06 AM To: Freije, William; Ha, Amie; Jenkins IV, Daniel; Larkworthy, Carrie; Lowell, Thomas; Moore, Castlen; Raque, Michele; Schneider, Bryce; Williams, Ryan Subject: FW: Net Generation and Utility Retail SalesApril 2001 Please note that the April utility information was released yesterday. You= may want to add the information in :) -----Original Message----- From: Charles Johnson [mailto:Charles.Johnson@eia.doe.gov] Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2001 5:44 AM To: Electric Power Monthly Summary Subject: Net Generation and Utility Retail SalesApril 2001 ****** ****** ** ************************************* ** ** * * *** U.S. Department of Energy ** **** ** ****** * Energy Information Administration * ** ** ** ** ** To unsubscribe see the message *** ****** ****** ** ** ************* footnote ************** EIA, the Nation's clearinghouse for energy statistics. *********** ****************************************************************** (NOTE: To best view this document, your email software should=20 be set to view the item in an 80 character format, using a=20 "non-proportional" font, e.g. courier) ****************************************************************** Contacts: Utility Generation, Consumption, and Stocks : Melvin Johnson Phone: (202) 287-1754=20 e-mail: melvin.johnson@eia.doe.gov Electricity Sales, Revenue, and Average Revenue per kWh:=20 Deborah Johnson Phone: (202) 287-1970=20 e-mail: deborah.johnson@eia.doe.gov Nonutility Generation, Consumption, and Stocks : Barbara Rucker Phone: (202) 287-1765 e-mail: barbara.rucker@eia.doe.gov Fuel Receipts, Costs, and Quality : Kenneth McClevey Phone: (202) 287-1732=20 e-mail: kenneth.mcclevey@eia.doe.gov=20 For more information, please see the Electric Power Monthly at http://www.e= ia.doe.gov/cneaf/electricity/epm/epm_sum.html. Net Generation Year-to-Date 2001 During the first 4 months of the year, total U.S. net generation of=20 electricity was 1,214 billion kilowatthours, 2.3 percent more than=20 the amount reported during the corresponding period in 2000. More=20 than half (53 percent) of the generation was produced by coal-fired=20 plants. This was followed by 20 percent from nuclear, 14 percent from=20 gas, 6 percent from hydro, 4 percent from petroleum, and 2 percent from=20 other renewables. Net Generation and Utility Retail Sales-April 2001 Net Generation. Total U.S. net generation of electricity was 282=20 billion kilowatthours, 1 percent more than the amount reported in=20 April 2000. Electric utilities generated 200 billion kilowatthours=20 (71 percent of the total) and nonutility power producers generated=20 82 billion kilowatthours (29 percent of total generation). At=20 utilities, fossil fuels (primarily coal) accounted for 73 percent=20 of net generation, followed by 19 percent from nuclear, and 8 percent=20 from renewable resources (including hydro). At nonutilities, fossil=20 fuels (primarily coal) accounted for 68 percent of total generation,=20 followed by 21 percent from nuclear, and 11 percent from renewables=20 (including hydro). Utility Retail Sales. Total sales of electricity to ultimate consumers=20 in the United States were 255 billion kilowatthours, 8 billion=20 kilowatthours (3 percent) more than the amount reported in April 2000. The residential sector had sales of 83 billion kilowatthours, 10=20 percent more than the amount reported in April 2000. Retail sales=20 in the commercial sector were 6 percent higher while sales in the=20 industrial sector were 5 percent lower than amounts reported a year=20 ago. Utility Fuel Receipts, Costs, and Quality-March 2001 Coal. Receipts of coal at electric utilities totaled 64 million =20 short tons, down 5 million short tons from the level reported in=20 March 2000. The decrease from the prior year level is due partly=20 to the sale and reclassification of utility plants as nonutility=20 plants. Plants recently reclassified as nonutility and no longer=20 required to report fuel receipts on the Federal Energy Regulatory=20 Commission (FERC) Form 423 include those operated by Atlantic City=20 Electric Company, Baltimore Gas & Electric Company, Cajun Electric=20 Power Cooperative, Central Hudson Gas & Electric Company, Duquesne=20 Light Company, PECO Energy, Pennsylvania Power & Light Company,=20 Potomac Edison Company, Potomac Electric Power Company, and Public=20 Service Electric & Gas Company of New Jersey. In addition, data for=20 the Tennessee Valley Authority was not available at the time of=20 publication and is not included in this report. =20 Petroleum. Receipts of petroleum totaled 10 million barrels, up=20 nearly 6 million barrels from the level reported in March 2000. While=20 the sale and reclassification of plants has reduced fuel oil receipts=20 over the past year, this increase in petroleum receipts is due partly=20 to utilities switching from natural gas to a less expensive fuel oil=20 as a replacement fuel. Also, the increase in consumption of fuel oil=20 during December through February required some rebuilding of stocks.=20 The average delivered cost of fuel oil was $4.20 per million Btu, up=20 from $4.03 per million Btu reported in March 2000. Gas. Receipts of gas totaled 142 billion cubic feet (Bcf), down from=20 191 Bcf reported in March 2000. The average cost of gas delivered=20 to electric utilities was $5.74 per million Btu, compared to $2.93 per=20 million Btu reported in March 2000. As with coal and petroleum, the=20 sale and reclassification of electric plants is having a large effect=20 on gas receipt data presented at the New England, Middle Atlantic, and=20 Pacific Contiguous Census Divisions, as well as at the National level.=20 Table 2. U.S. Electric Power Industry Summary Statistics ________________________________________________________________________= _ | | | | | | | April | March | April Items | 2001 | 2001 | 2000 | | | | | | ______________________________|______________|______________|___________= _ Electric Power Industry Net Generation (Million kWh) Coal...................... 143,937 158,573 139,58= 5 Petroleum3/............... 10,935 11,519 4,90= 0 Gas....................... 46,324 45,518 42,64= 8 Nuclear Power............. 55,953 62,092 56,25= 2 Hydroelectric (Pumped Storage)4/............. -598 -539 -38= 3 Renewable Hydroelectric (Conventional)....... 18,317 20,606 28,54= 6 Geothermal.............. 1,107 1,208 1,10= 9 Biomass................. 5,402 5,373 5,26= 3 Wind.................... 691 614 49= 3 Photovoltaic............ 60 44 6= 9 All Energy Sources........ 282,128 305,007 278,48= 1 Consumption2/ Coal (1,000 short tons)... 72,900 80,761 69,71= 5 Petroleum (1,000 barrels)5/............. 18,109 18,756 7,28= 2 Gas (1,000 Mcf)........... 499,942 474,958 441,20= 3 Stocks (end-of-month)2/ Coal (1,000 short tons)... 128,238 119,544 144,90= 4 Petroleum (1,000 barrels)6/............. 48,749 48,192 43,17= 0 Nonutility Net Generation (Million kWh)1/ Coal...................... 26,003 29,058 17,14= 8 Petroleum3/............... 4,055 4,682 1,79= 1 Gas....................... 25,759 28,860 21,71= 2 Nuclear Power............. 16,961 18,664 1,73= 7 Hydroelectric (Pumped Storage)4/............. -52 -49 -4= 1 Renewable Hydroelectric (Conventional)....... 2,370 1,987 2,37= 4 Geothermal.............. 1,094 1,195 1,09= 5 Biomass................. 5,220 5,183 5,07= 4 Wind.................... 686 610 49= 1 Photovoltaic............ 60 44 6= 9 All Energy Sources........ 82,157 90,234 51,45= 0 Consumption1/ Coal (1,000 short tons)... 13,062 14,695 8,50= 1 Petroleum (1,000 barrels)5/............. 6,717 7,605 2,23= 6 Gas (1,000 Mcf)........... 289,158 303,526 226,60= 4 Stocks (end-of-month)1/ Coal (1,000 short tons)... 24,386 23,743 16,23= 5 Petroleum (1,000 barrels). 16,061 15,346 7,33= 6 Electric Utility Net Generation (Million kWh)2/ Coal...................... 117,933 129,514 122,43= 7 Petroleum3/............... 6,879 6,836 3,11= 0 Gas....................... 20,565 16,658 20,93= 7 Nuclear Power............. 38,992 43,428 54,51= 4 Hydroelectric (Pumped Storage)4/............. -546 -490 -34= 2 Renewable Hydroelectric (Conventional)....... 15,947 18,619 26,17= 2 Geothermal.............. 13 14 1= 3 Biomass................. 182 190 18= 9 Wind.................... 5 4 = 2 Photovoltaic............ * * * All Energy Sources........ 199,971 214,773 227,03= 1 Consumption2/ Coal (1,000 short tons)... 59,839 66,066 61,21= 4 Petroleum (1,000 barrels)5/............. 11,392 11,150 5,04= 6 Gas (1,000 Mcf)........... 210,784 171,432 214,59= 9 Stocks (end-of-month)2/ Coal (1,000 short tons)... 103,851 95,801 128,66= 9 Petroleum (1,000 barrels)6/............. 32,688 32,846 35,83= 4 Retail Sales (Million kWh)7/ Residential............... 83,273 93,534 75,93= 4 Commercial................ 81,066 83,565 76,46= 0 Industrial................ 81,859 82,357 85,70= 8 Other8/................... 8,431 8,615 8,33= 0 All Sectors............. 254,629 268,071 246,43= 4 Revenue (Million Dollars)7/ Residential............... 7,011 7,660 6,17= 0 Commercial................ 6,146 6,274 5,31= 0 Industrial................ 4,026 4,036 3,59= 7 Other8/................... 532 536 54= 1 All Sectors............. 17,715 18,505 15,61= 8 Average Revenue/kWh (Cents)7/ Residential............... 8.42 8.19 8.1= 3 Commercial................ 7.58 7.51 6.9= 4 Industrial................ 4.92 4.90 4.2= 0 Other8/................... 6.31 6.22 6.4= 9 All Sectors............. 6.96 6.90 6.3= 4 _________________________________________= _ | | | | | | | March | February | March | 2001 9/ | 2001 9/ | 2000 9/ | | | | | | |______________|______________|___________= _ Receipts Coal (1,000 short tons)..... 64,359 57,397 69,70= 3 Petroleum (1,000 barrels)10/ 9,635 9,799 4,06= 6 Gas (1,000 Mcf)............. 141,653 114,039 191,46= 5 Cost (cents/million Btu)11/ Coal........................ 122.6 123.9 121.= 2 Petroleum12/................ 419.6 455.8 402.= 7 Gas13/...................... 573.8 694.7 293.= 0 ________________________________________________________________________= ___ | | Year To Date |_________________________________________= ___ Items | | | | 2001 | 2000 | Differenc= e | | | (percent) ______________________________|______________|______________|___________= ___ Electric Power Industry Net Generation (Million kW Coal.................... 637,230 621,666 2.5 Petroleum3/............. 52,177 23,824 119.0 Gas..................... 174,424 165,698 5.3 Nuclear Power........... 247,925 246,446 .6 Hydroelectric (Pumped Storage)4/........... -2,067 -1,836 12.6 Renewable Hydroelectric (Conventional)..... 75,569 103,351 -26.9 Geothermal............ 4,792 4,446 7.8 Biomass............... 21,227 21,329 -.5 Wind.................. 2,132 1,678 27.0 Photovoltaic.......... 129 211 -38.7 All Energy Sources...... 1,213,538 1,186,813 2.3 Consumption2/ Coal (1,000 short tons). 323,446 311,410 3.9 Petroleum (1,000 barrels)5/........... 87,109 36,168 140.8 Gas (1,000 Mcf)......... 1,846,456 1,716,790 7.5 Stocks (end-of-month)2/ Coal (1,000 short tons). -- -- -- Petroleum (1,000 barrels)6/........... -- -- -- Nonutility Net Generation (Million kWh)1/ Coal.................... 119,546 72,552 64.8 Petroleum3/............. 21,089 9,785 115.5 Gas..................... 108,150 90,256 19.8 Nuclear Power........... 73,182 6,961 951.3 Hydroelectric (Pumped Storage)4/........... -200 -89 125.6 Renewable Hydroelectric (Conventional)..... 7,857 8,713 -9.8 Geothermal............ 4,739 4,394 7.9 Biomass............... 20,503 20,620 -.6 Wind.................. 2,114 1,668 26.8 Photovoltaic.......... 129 211 -38.8 All Energy Sources...... 357,110 215,070 66.0 Consumption1/ Coal (1,000 short tons). 59,658 35,738 66.9 Petroleum (1,000 barrels)5/........... 34,781 13,235 162.8 Gas (1,000 Mcf)......... 1,164,880 937,489 24.3 Stocks (end-of-month)1/ Coal (1,000 short tons). -- -- -- Petroleum (1,000 barrels -- -- -- Electric Utility Net Generation (Million kWh)2/ Coal.................... 517,684 549,115 -5.7 Petroleum3/............. 31,088 14,039 121.4 Gas..................... 66,274 75,441 -12.1 Nuclear Power........... 174,743 239,485 -27.0 Hydroelectric (Pumped Storage)4/........... -1,867 -1,747 6.9 Renewable Hydroelectric (Conventional)..... 67,712 94,638 -28.4 Geothermal............ 53 52 .3 Biomass............... 724 709 2.1 Wind.................. 18 10 74.4 Photovoltaic.......... 1 * 38.2 All Energy Sources...... 856,428 971,743 -11.9 Consumption2/ Coal (1,000 short tons). 263,788 275,671 -4.3 Petroleum (1,000 barrels)5/........... 52,328 22,933 128.2 Gas (1,000 Mcf)......... 681,576 779,302 -12.5 Stocks (end-of-month)2/ Coal (1,000 short tons). -- -- -- Petroleum (1,000 barrels)6/........... -- -- -- Retail Sales (Million kWh) Residential............. 405,285 367,136 10.4 Commercial.............. 334,214 315,924 5.8 Industrial.............. 330,400 345,712 -4.4 Other8/................. 34,809 34,625 .5 All Sectors........... 1,104,678 1,063,398 3.9 Revenue (Million Dollars)7 Residential............. 32,631 28,786 13.4 Commercial.............. 25,271 21,731 16.3 Industrial.............. 16,409 14,384 14.1 Other8/................. 2,152 2,187 -1.6 All Sectors........... 76,462 67,089 14.0 Average Revenue/kWh (Cents)7/ Residential............. 8.05 7.84 2.7 Commercial.............. 7.56 6.88 9.9 Industrial.............. 4.97 4.16 19.4 Other8/................. 6.18 6.32 -2.1 All Sectors........... 6.92 6.31 9.7 ____________________________________________= ___ | | Year To Date |_________________________________________= ___ | | | | 2001 9/ | 2000 9/ | Differenc= e | | | (percent) __|______________|______________|___________= ___ Receipts Coal (1,000 short tons)... 189,225 206,373 -8.3 Petroleum (1,000 barrels)1 36,688 11,373 222.6 Gas (1,000 Mcf)........... 390,240 512,734 -23.9 Cost (cents/million Btu)11/ Coal...................... 122.9 120.8 1.8 Petroleum12/.............. 453.6 402.5 12.7 Gas13/.................... 728.8 284.8 155.8 ________________________________________________________________________= ___ 1/ Values are estimates based on a cutoff sample; see Technical Notes for a discussion of the sample design for Form EIA-900. 2/ Values for 2001 are estimates based on a cutoff model sample; see Technical Notes for a discussion of the sample design for the Form EIA-759; 2000 estimates have been adjusted to reflect the Form EIA-759 census data and are final; see Technical Notes for adjustment methodology. 3/ Includes petroleum coke. 4/ Represents total pumped storage facility production minus energy used for pumping. Pumping energy used at pumped storage plants for April 2001 was 2,326 million kilowatthours. 5/ The April 2001 petroleum coke consumption was 53,224 short tons for electric utilities and 307,009 short tons for nonutilities. 6/ The April 2001 petroleum coke stocks were 140,428 short tons. 7/ ?Values for 2000 are preliminary. ?Values for 2001 are estimates based on a cutoff model sample; see Technical Notes for a discussion of the sample design for the Form EIA-826. See Technical Notes for the adjustment methodology. Retail revenue and retail average revenue per kilowatthour do not include taxes such as sales and excise taxes that are assessed on the consumer and collected through the utility. Retail sales and net generation may not correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include purchases of electricity from nonutilities or imported electricity). Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occur-ring in and outside the calendar month. 8/ Includes public street and highway lighting, other sales to public authorities, sales to railroads and railways, sales to farms for irrigation, and interdepartmental sales. 9/ Values are preliminary for 2001 and final for 2000. 10/ The March 2001 petroleum coke receipts were 121,499 short tons. 11/ Average cost of fuel delivered to electric generating plants; cost values are weighted values. 12/ March 2001 petroleum coke cost was 72.6 cents per million Btu. 13/ Includes small amounts of coke-oven, refinery, and blast-furnace gas. * =3D For detailed data, the absolute value is less than 0.5; for percentage calculations, the absolute value is less than 0.05 percent. NA =3D Data are not available. NM =3D This value may not be applicable or the percent difference calculation is not meaningful. Notes: ?Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding. ?Percent difference is calcu-lated before rounding. ?kWh=3Dkilowatthours, and Mcf=3Dthousand cubic feet. ?Monetary values are expressed in nominal terms. Sources: ?Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-759, "Monthly Power Plant Report"; Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Utility Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions"; Form EIA-900, "Monthly Nonutility Power Report"; Form EIA-906, "Power Plant Report"; ?Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, FERC Form 423, "Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants." =1A -------------------------- To Unsubscribe ----------------------------- You are currently subscribed to epms as: [rika.imai@enron.com] To unsubscribe, forward this message to leave-epms-127003C@tonto.eia.doe.go= v. Please do not use the reply button.