Record Detail
Text
Lessons from California's electricity crisis
In late 2000 wholesale electricity prices skyrocketed in California, and the state faced a continuous threat of power outages. In addition, the state's largest utility, Pacific Gas & Electric Company (PG&E), filed for chapter bankruptcy on April 6, 2001; at the same time, the second largest utility, Southern California Edison Company (SCE), has finalized a bailout deal that hopefully will restore its financial health. Customers are unhappy over rising rates and supply shocks. No one is happy with the current deregulation plan except out-of-state generators, such as Duke Power, Dynegy, and Enron that own many of the power plants formerly owned by California utilities, now reaping handsome profits.
Availability
2014-06584 | 333.7 MUN L | Purnomo Yusgiantoro Center Library | Available |
Detail Information
Series Title |
-
|
---|---|
Call Number |
333.7 MUN L
|
Publisher | The Intenasional Research Center for Energy and Economic Development : United States of America., 2001 |
Collation |
-
|
Language |
English
|
ISBN/ISSN |
-
|
Classification |
333.7
|
Content Type |
-
|
Media Type |
-
|
---|---|
Carrier Type |
-
|
Edition |
-
|
Subject(s) |
-
|
Specific Detail Info |
-
|
Statement of Responsibility |
Munroe, Tapan dan Baroody, Leslie
|
Other version/related
No other version available