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Examining the Effects of Deregulation on Retail Electricity Prices

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Abstract

A primary aim of deregulation is to reduce the customer cost of electricity. In this paper, we examine the degree of success in reaching that goal using a variety of methods. We examine rates for each of four customer classes; for regulated, deregulated and publicly owned utilities; and for three definitions of deregulation. We control for a variety of factors which may independently affect differences in electricity price: climate, fuel costs, and electricity generation by energy source. Taken as a whole, the results from our analysis do not support a conclusion that deregulation has led to lower electricity rates.

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WP 2005-14 February 2006

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2005-07-01

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Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management, Cornell University

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