Interregional hedging – auction proceeds and settlement residues

Quarter endingTotal residues ($ million)Auction proceeds ($ million)
30/06/20049.3516.52
30/09/200416.2920.13
31/12/2004143.6314.54
31/03/200551.1549.57
30/06/200518.7020.94
30/09/200516.2922.80
31/12/2005112.5224.58
31/03/200679.7247.47
30/06/200614.3823.40
30/09/200636.3630.10
31/12/200617.1237.54
31/03/200762.5359.64
30/06/2007111.0723.24
30/09/200716.7230.40
31/12/200720.4931.53
31/03/2008115.2864.04
30/06/200816.8221.85
30/09/200811.6717.68
31/12/200854.1535.14
31/03/200983.1259.15
30/06/200913.9915.63
30/09/200911.5617.16
31/12/2009145.7828.00
31/03/201055.4455.88
30/06/201014.0016.32
30/09/201020.5417.50
31/12/201018.4232.15
31/03/2011102.2038.23
30/06/20116.6917.63
30/09/201112.5821.25
31/12/201116.4329.15
31/03/20127.8143.54
30/06/20129.6021.25

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Sector: 
Segment: 
AER reference: 
D11/2285335[V2]
Source: 
AER; AEMO
Overview:

Price separation creates risks for parties that contract across regions. The difference between the price paid in the importing region and the price received in the importing region, multiplied by the amount of flow, is called a settlement residue. AEMO holds quarterly auctions to sell the rights to future residues as a risk management strategy. This figure shows the amount of settlement residues accrued each quarter against the proceeds of residue auctions since June 2004.