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Impacts and Implications of COVID-19 for Utilities and Renewable Energy


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Categories:
Institute for Energy Law |  Utilities |  Renewable Energy |  Energy Industry Information (Non-Legal)
Faculty:
Frank C. Graves
Duration:
60 Minutes
Format:
Audio and Video
Original Program Date:
May 07, 2020
License:
Access for 6 month(s) after purchase.



Description

Sponsored by IEL’s Alternative and Renewable Energy Practice Committee, this webinar considers the impact of COVID-19 on utilities and the renewable energy sector of the industry.  This webinar considers how COVID-19 is causing energy demands and prices to change from seasonal norms or prior long term expectations, how that trend may persist or get worse, and its effect on the financial conditions and resource plans of the industry. 

Credits


Program Unlikely to Qualify for MCLE

MCLE credit has not been obtained for this program and will not be requested by The Center for American and International Law. This program is unlikely to qualify for MCLE in any jurisdictions.



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Faculty

Frank C. Graves's Profile

Frank C. Graves Related Seminars and Products

The Brattle Group, Inc.


Mr. Graves specializes in regulatory and financial economics, especially for electric and gas utilities, and in litigation matters related to contract disputes and securities litigation. He has over 35 years of experience assisting utilities in forecasting, valuation, and risk analysis of many kinds of long-range system planning and strategic decisions, such as generation and network capacity expansion; supply procurement and hedging; service design, pricing and cost recovery mechanisms; distributed energy resource adoption; renewable asset selection and de-carbonization; and extreme risk resiliency planning.
He has testified before the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) and many state regulatory commissions, as well as in state and federal civil courts, on such matters as integrated resource planning (IRP), the prudence of prior investment and contracting decisions, incentives, risk management, costs and benefits of new services, policy options for industry restructuring, adequacy of market competition, and competitive implications of proposed mergers and acquisitions.
In the area of financial economics, he has assisted and testified in civil cases in regard to contract damages estimation, securities litigation suits, special purpose audits, tax disputes, and cost of capital estimation, and he has testified in criminal cases regarding corporate executives’ culpability for securities fraud.