Electricity price policy for the development of user-side energy storage field

What are the challenges of user-side energy storage development?

Then the challenges of current user-side energy storage development, such as uncertainty of electricity price policy and the lack of household energy storage market, are investigated.

How can energy storage improve time-of-use electricity price management?

On the user side, energy storage can manage the user's time-of-use electricity price, manage capacity costs, and improve power quality. These three application scenarios are integrated with each other. When users build energy storage for time-of-use electricity price management, they also reduce load and capacity cost management.

What is the economics of energy storage?

The economics of energy storage represents the decision of whether or not to invest in energy storage technologies. Unlike the feed-in-tariff (FIT), which is mainly determined by the supply and demand in the electricity market, the peak-valley spread is a reflection of the time differentials of electricity as a commodity .

When will energy storage be commercialized?

From 2016 to 2020, the goal is to build energy storage demonstration projects with commercial purposes. This marks the development of energy storage into the early stages of commercialization. During this period, the management system, incentive policies and business models of energy storage were mainly explored.

What is the difference between a grid subsidiary and a third-party investment?

The grid subsidiary invests and operates the energy storage system through the energy storage construction and operation company to provide ancillary services for the grid. The grid subsidiary is the owner of the energy storage system. The third type is the third-party investment.

What is user-side energy storage?

1. Introduction User-side energy storage mainly refers to the application of electrochemical energy storage systems by industrial, commercial, residential, or independent powerplant customers (which in convenience we call "firms").