This report outlines and explains IPART's determination of the prices that the Sydney Catchment Authority (SCA) can charge Sydney Water and its other customers for providing water from Sydney's dams.
The Tribunal has completed a review of pricing arrangements for recycled water services provided by Sydney Water, Hunter Water, and Gosford and Wyong Councils.The Tribunal has developed pricing guidelines for water agencies to apply to mandated re
The Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (IPART) has increased the maximum prices that can be charged by State Water Corporation and the Department of Infrastructure Planning and Natural Resources (DIPNR) for bulk water services.
Discusses whether to modify the Tribunal's definition of prescribed distribution services. Explains the definition process and the classification of services. Attachment 1 defines a distribution service.
As part of 2004 electricity distribution pricing review, discusses the inclining block tariff structure, and how introducing such a structure for distribution network prices might help manage demand for electricity and reduce network costs.
At the end of 1999, the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (the Tribunal) recommended to government the terms and conditions of the Operating Licence for Sydney Water Corporation (Sydney Water).
As part of 2004 review of electricity distribution pricing, outlines NSW DNSPs’ forecasts for growth in customer numbers, energy sales and maximum demand over the 2004 regulatory period.
Discusses the Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC)—a key factor in determining regulated utilities’ return on assets for the purposes of setting prices. Outlines current position in NSW and other jurisdictions.
This determination is no longer in effect. Customer contributions towards the costs of augmentation of a distribution system are now regulated by the AER.
The Utility Regulators Forum has released the attached discussion paper on nationally consistent pricing principles for comment. The closing date for submissions is Friday 29th July 2005
The Tribunal has issued this draft distribution pricing determination and report under theNational Electricity Code. This is the second determination it has made under the Code.
This determination is no longer in effect. Customer contributions towards the costs of augmentation of a distribution system are now regulated by the AER.
These procedures are no longer in effect. Metrology procedures are now maintained and published by AEMO pursuant to Chapter 7 of the National Electricity Rules
Explains the Tribunal’s draft determination on electricity regulated retail tariffs—which act as safety net or default prices for small retail customers who do not choose to participate in the competitive market—and on the non-tariff charges elect
