Megawatt: One megawatt equals one million watts, or 1,000 kilowatts, roughly enough electricity for the instantaneous demand of 750 homes at once. That number fluctuates (some say one megawatt is enough for 1,000 homes) because electrical demand changes based on the season, the time of day, and other factors. Megawatt - California Energy Commission https://www.energy.ca.gov/glossary/ISO_GLOSSARY.PDF
Jaks Hai Duong power plant is capable of producing over 8,000,000,000kwh of electricity per year. I suppose each of you can work out for yourself how many household it could supply for their power needs depending on your own estimates.
Should be able to generate approximately USD680 mil worth of electricity annually for Vietnam scenario at 80% utilisation. J@k$ holds 30% of the amount at this moment.
Yes, while this amount gives an idea of the size of Jaks Hai Duong power plant, it actually represents the potential revenue to be generated by EVN from Hai Duong plant. EVN will pay JHDP according to the PPA which includes capacity and Energy Charges.
The Capacity Charge is a fixed payment that is paid each period for each kilowatt of available (not dispatched) capacity. It is payable regardless of plant utilisation. It includes fixed charges involved in the construction, operation, and maintenance of the power plant, including charges for: – Repayment of the principal and interest of the debt used to construct the facility – Return on equity capital invested – Fixed operation and maintenance (O&M) costs that are independent of the amount of energy generated (e.g., staffing costs, administrative expenses, operator fee, insurance premiums, etc.) – Possible fixed costs related to fuel supply and transportation, such as demand or through-put charges, or minimum take-or-pay obligations. It aims to reduce the investment risk of the operator and to increase earnings visibility to win approvals from bankers.
The Energy Charge is paid each period for each kilowatt hour of energy dispatched and delivered at the agreed delivery point during that period. It includes variable costs involved in the generation of the energy delivered, including charges for: – Commodity charges for each unit of fuel used, including the cost of fuel and its transportation to the plant – Variable operation and maintenance costs (e.g., spare parts, lubricants, and other consumables) – A major maintenance sinking fund to cover the costs of required turbine maintenance based on usage.
The Supplemental Charge covers other costs not included in either the Capacity or Energy Charges, including: – The costs of start-ups beyond an agreed number each year reflecting the cost of fuel per start-up and likely a contribution to the major maintenance sinking fund – The costs of ancillary services provided if such services are included in the scope of the PPA – Any supplemental charges for repairing damage to the facility as a result of a Force Majeure event if such repair is the responsibility of buyer.
-------------------- Kukuman What for write long post. All forumers here are gambler. They just want hot tip when to buy and sell faster than the fart come out their ars
Why vietnam continued to opt for coal power ...........
Truong Duy Nghia, chairman of the Vietnam Thermal Science and Technology Association, said that the advantages of coal-fired thermal power is low investment cost of some US$1,500 per KWh and cheap sale price of about US$0.7 per KWh, which are lower than hydro, solar, wind and nuclear power.
In addition, Nghia said, coal-fired thermal power plants are capable of generating large amount of power and do not rely on natural factors as some other clean power sources.
Nguyen Minh Due, chairman of Vietnam Energy Science Council, said that many countries in the world have no tendency to develop coal-fired power anymore because it is out of potential and especially polluting the environment. Meanwhile, Vietnam still has to base on the power source as it is very difficult for the country to meet the energy security in the current context when nuclear power projects have been stopped while wind and solar power capacity is small and depends on weather conditions.
ALP is a crook lah, why bother investing in his company? Look at how he rewards himself through LTIP. Nobody knows the details of the Vietnam project and the arrangements with the banks. KYY claimed that "it is too good to be true" (really?). The management's execution is poor judging from previous projects. You can expect more surprises along the way. You need a big heart for this stock.
Jarklp, human are greedy and selfish. Put anyone in ALP's shoes will probably do the same thing. Why would ALP pay personal tax on the LTIP, if Jaks is unworthy?
There are 2 ways to find out Whether the Vietnam IPP is too good to be true. Either You wait for the results after it started to generate electricity or you use all means to research on the project and find out all you can.
If you are risk adverse, I reckon it is always safer to wait for the results.
This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
DK66
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Posted by DK66 > 2019-02-12 11:50 | Report Abuse
Megawatt: One megawatt equals one million watts, or 1,000 kilowatts, roughly enough electricity for the instantaneous demand of 750 homes at once. That number fluctuates (some say one megawatt is enough for 1,000 homes) because electrical demand changes based on the season, the time of day, and other factors.
Megawatt - California Energy Commission
https://www.energy.ca.gov/glossary/ISO_GLOSSARY.PDF