Fundamentals

The price-dependent part of indigenous power production, defined as: Residual load - Nuclear - Net import. Maybe the single most important price driver.

The price-independent part of indigenous power supply, defined as: Consumption - Wind - Solar. An important price driver, capturing weather driven shifts.

Load and effects of weather and social patterns quantified into MWh/h for such variables as heating and cooling demand, artificial light, wind chill, moving holidays, bridging days and economic growth.

Historical and future expected capacities combined with e.g. local insolation and dispersion, taking into account the earth's relative position to the sun and quantified into MWh/h.

Spatial distribution of capacity and chosen technology, combined with e.g. local wind speed & direction, air pressure and scrubbing effect quantified into MWh/h.

Rainwater capture areas, installed hydro production and reservoir capacities,  combined with precipitation and evaporation which is quantified into potential energy content.

Installed and running capacity combined with live REMIT and price outlook information quantified into running production forecasts.

Current hydrological situation and price outlook quantified into production from reservoirs and run-of-river plants.

Relative SRMCs and residual production outlook quantified into supply from thermal power sources. Pending.