From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 71
Page 224
The surplus reserve concept is a tool that helps meet these needs of the consumer , of the utility and of the regulator . The Dallas experience is a case study in which most of these concerns have been resonably well satisfied .
The surplus reserve concept is a tool that helps meet these needs of the consumer , of the utility and of the regulator . The Dallas experience is a case study in which most of these concerns have been resonably well satisfied .
Page 178
But they do more ; they provide the elements of models which tell us what " comfort zone " in the depreciation reserve we should strive for . Given a depreciation method and procedure , e.g. , straight line method and average life ...
But they do more ; they provide the elements of models which tell us what " comfort zone " in the depreciation reserve we should strive for . Given a depreciation method and procedure , e.g. , straight line method and average life ...
Page 201
limit of the reserve ratio , it must decrease its depreciation rate . On the other hand , if the reserve ratio were less than the lower limit it could increase the depreciation rate . These reserve ratio limits were designed to permit ...
limit of the reserve ratio , it must decrease its depreciation rate . On the other hand , if the reserve ratio were less than the lower limit it could increase the depreciation rate . These reserve ratio limits were designed to permit ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
FIRST SESSION Regulation and the Utility Industries | 1 |
SOLVING THE INFLATION DILEMMA | 103 |
FOURTH SESSION | 111 |
27 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accounting additional adjustment agencies allowed amount analysis application average base basis believe capacity capital changes charges Commission common companies competition concerned considered construction consumer continue cost curves customers decision demand depreciation determine earnings economic effect efficiency electric utilities energy equity estimated example existing expected expense fact factor Federal firm fuel future going growth higher important income increase industry inflation interest investment investors Iowa issues less load marginal means measure method Michigan natural operating peak percent period plant possible present problems production Public Utilities question rate of return ratio reasonable recent reduce regulation regulatory requirements reserve result revenue risk structure supply telephone tion unit