Matchmaking model for bilateral trading decisions of load serving entity. Imran, K., Ullah, K., Khattak, A., Zhang, J., Pal, A., Rafique, M. N., & Baig, S. M. Electric Power Systems Research, 183:1–11, June, 2020.
Matchmaking model for bilateral trading decisions of load serving entity [link]Paper  abstract   bibtex   1 download  
Matchmaking and bilateral negotiations are two distinct phases of practical market participants’ decision making for bilateral transactions. Agent-based models are naturally suitable for electricity markets in general and bilateral transactions in particular. This paper's contribution includes development of a novel matchmaking model that generates forward contracting power and utility curves. The matchmaking model enables a load serving entity agent to undertake its own matchmaking, to find optimal trading allocations over a range of prices, before engaging in bilateral negotiations with generation company agents. Open-source agent-based simulation platform allows combined simulation of bilateral transactions and day-ahead auction. In this research paper, matchmaking is achieved by direct-search without any organized bulletin board, broker, or matchmaker. Instead of random matchmaking, portfolio optimization based matchmaking systematically explores available electricity trading options throughout the market: local and non-local bilateral trades as well as day-ahead auctions. The matchmaking algorithm is unique because it scans all trading options over the entire range of negotiable prices. Depending on private profit-seeking goals, risk-aversion preferences and market price statistics, each load serving entity agent individually finds its matchmaking results. A set of case studies demonstrates how matchmaking model depends on transmission rights and performs for different risk aversion factors.
@article{imran_matchmaking_2020,
	title = {Matchmaking model for bilateral trading decisions of load serving entity},
	volume = {183},
	url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0378779620300870},
	abstract = {Matchmaking and bilateral negotiations are two distinct phases of practical market participants’ decision making for bilateral transactions. Agent-based models are naturally suitable for electricity markets in general and bilateral transactions in particular. This paper's contribution includes development of a novel matchmaking model that generates forward contracting power and utility curves. The matchmaking model enables a load serving entity agent to undertake its own matchmaking, to find optimal trading allocations over a range of prices, before engaging in bilateral negotiations with generation company agents. Open-source agent-based simulation platform allows combined simulation of bilateral transactions and day-ahead auction. In this research paper, matchmaking is achieved by direct-search without any organized bulletin board, broker, or matchmaker. Instead of random matchmaking, portfolio optimization based matchmaking systematically explores available electricity trading options throughout the market: local and non-local bilateral trades as well as day-ahead auctions. The matchmaking algorithm is unique because it scans all trading options over the entire range of negotiable prices. Depending on private profit-seeking goals, risk-aversion preferences and market price statistics, each load serving entity agent individually finds its matchmaking results. A set of case studies demonstrates how matchmaking model depends on transmission rights and performs for different risk aversion factors.},
	journal = {Electric Power Systems Research},
	author = {Imran, Kashif and Ullah, Kafait and Khattak, Abraiz and Zhang, Jiangfeng and Pal, Anamitra and Rafique, Muhammad Nauman and Baig, Sherjeel Mahmood},
	month = jun,
	year = {2020},
	keywords = {Bilateral negotiations, Day-ahead markets, Direct-search bilateral trade, Matchmaking, Portfolio optimization},
	pages = {1--11},
}

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