Markets
The markets we have built for. Great Britain is home. The work travels.
Coverage
Exchanges. EPEX SPOT. Nord Pool. EEX. HUPX and IBEX in south-east Europe.
Gas hubs. TTF. THE. PEG. NBP.
Data. ENTSO-E. Elexon. The grid-connection register. The settlement data the market publishes.
Regulation. ACER and REMIT II. The UK review of AI in the grid.
The proof lines: the multi-hub standardisation behind six commodity desks at Shell. And the exchange automation for a whole floor at Limejump.
Bulgaria, Hungary, Serbia and the wider south-east are markets where the firm has relationships and a language. No London boutique can say that.
Entering a European market
A Gulf or US fund buying European renewables or batteries. An Asian OEM running a virtual power plant in Germany. A trading house opening a European power desk. A hedge fund or quant firm taking on European power and gas. A new balancing-responsible party. The question is the same.
What European lenders and regulators will ask to see. Books that tie out, as of any date, and reports from the same data.
What an algorithm or an agent must now do. Under REMIT II, software that sets price, volume or timing is algorithmic trading. It must be notified, tested and kept within limits, with records the regulator can check.
What the trading core must do on day one. Books, curves, positions and P&L that replay to any instant. Filings as a by-product.
Entering Europe? Talk to us before you sign.
Our research, market by market
Great Britain
- The Balancing Bill: what the Balancing Mechanism cost, day by day.
- GB Connection Slippage: how far the contract dates in the register have moved since 2014.
- The Overdue Queue: the projects whose connection date has already passed.
- Where the Dates Move: the same slippage by technology and by transmission area.
Other markets follow as each piece of research is published.