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Page 258
If projected revenues are sufficient , then the project would be undertaken . ... First , they point out that no explicit revenue projections are required to use the minimum PV of cost method , but revenues are required to calcu- late ...
If projected revenues are sufficient , then the project would be undertaken . ... First , they point out that no explicit revenue projections are required to use the minimum PV of cost method , but revenues are required to calcu- late ...
Page 260
Second , 94 percent , or 50 out of 53 of the companies , use the DCF method ( minimum PV of revenue re- quirements ) to analyze at least some of their capital projects . This contrasts with Klammer's finding that only 57 percent of the ...
Second , 94 percent , or 50 out of 53 of the companies , use the DCF method ( minimum PV of revenue re- quirements ) to analyze at least some of their capital projects . This contrasts with Klammer's finding that only 57 percent of the ...
Page 348
The rate structure change needed to match incremen- tal revenue with the incremental cost of serving added customers is a realignment of class revenue . A matching of incremental revenue with the incremental cost of serving added energy ...
The rate structure change needed to match incremen- tal revenue with the incremental cost of serving added customers is a realignment of class revenue . A matching of incremental revenue with the incremental cost of serving added energy ...
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Contents
FIRST SESSION Regulation and the Utility Industries | 1 |
SOLVING THE INFLATION DILEMMA | 103 |
FOURTH SESSION | 111 |
27 other sections not shown
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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