The Single Day-ahead Coupling (SDAC) enables electricity trading across European borders through implicit capacity allocations. It aims to establish a unified pan-European cross-zonal day-ahead power market, improve market efficiency, promote competition, and integrate renewable energy sources. This Contact online >>
The Single Day-ahead Coupling (SDAC) enables electricity trading across European borders through implicit capacity allocations. It aims to establish a unified pan-European cross-zonal day-ahead power market, improve market efficiency, promote competition, and integrate renewable energy sources. This mechanism plays a key role in optimizing cross-border electricity flows for a more resilient and interconnected European energy market.
Transmission System Operators (TSO) are responsible for analyzing and determining the network's capabilities and restrictions to ensure the reliable transmission of electricity. Market participants can access published capacities that enable them to make informed decisions and efficiently plan their energy transactions.
Market participants submit orders through power exchanges, where they are members.
At 12:00, the gate closure time marks the deadline for market participants to submit their bids to power exchanges. The regulatory-approved algorithm EUPHEMIA*
determines market prices based on the submitted orders and available cross-zonal capacities, maximizing economic surplus and ensuring that power flows stay within network capacity.
At 12:45, market participants get access to the preliminary results, providing them with an initial overview. Finally, at 12:57, the final results are confirmed, bringing the pricing process to a close.
SDAC allocates limited cross-border zonal capacities as efficiently as possible: wholesale electricity markets from different regions are coupled by a common algorithm (PCR EUPHEMIA), which continuously takes into account cross-border transmission zonal capacities and maximizes social welfare. The purpose of Price Coupling of Regions (PCR) is to calculate electricity prices across Europe using a single, common tool to implicitly allocate cross-border capacity in auctions.
For more information visit Nemo Committee website and in Euphemia Public description.
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In accordance with Article 2.10 of the Exchange Rules, BSP Energy Exchange (BSP SouthPool) publishes the SIPX market indices daily, as part of public notifications of market trends.
SIPXhourlyi is the index of electricity on the Slovenian day-ahead market and equals to the marginal price calculated on an hourly auction for the Slovenian market.
SIPXeuro-peak is the index of electricity on the Slovenian day-ahead market and represents average daily price for transactions concluded within hours i on the Slovenian day-ahead marekt. SIPXeuro-peak is calculated as the daily average of the SIPXhourlyi for i-transactions.
Equation for calculation of the SIPXeuro-peak index for an individual day of physical supply of electricity:
Borzen was founded on 28 March 2001 and is owned by the Government of Slovenia. As the Electricity Market Operator, Borzen facilitates the coordinated operation of the Slovenian electricity system.
Borzen also performs various other activities related to renewables, such as operating the Guarantees of Origin registry and providing information and training in the field of RES and energy efficiency, stemming from requirements of the EU Energy Efficiency Directive. BSP, a daughter company of Borzen, operates the day-ahead (DA) and intraday (ID) markets. Borzen is directly responsible for the balancing market – replacement reserves (BAL). In 2019, common DA, ID and BAL volumes accounted for approximately 65% of the total annual Slovenian electricity consumption.
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