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Use the buttons below to follow the tweets that interest you.

Please send us feedback by sending e-mail to helpdesk@aemo.com.au.

 

Declared Wholesale Gas Market in Victoria (DWGM)

Data from the Declared Wholesale Gas Market in Victoria. (More information...).

The messages are identified by “DWGM PrcDmd” for gas day shown with the units of measure “$/GJ” for A$ per gigajoule for each available schedule.  The tweet includes the demand forecasts  (FCT) for beginning of day (BOD) this gas day and 10pm for previous gas day (Yest) in terrajoules.

Example

DWGM PrcDmd 22 May 2011 $/GJ, 6am 3.47, 10am 2.50; FCT CurBOD 577 TJ Yest 513 TJ (http://bit.ly/mQQ3Zf)

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Short Term Trading Market (STTM)

Delivered gas price and quantity. (More information...).

The messages are identified by “STTM PrcQty” with the units of measure “$/GJ,TJ” for A$ per gigajoule, terajoule. Sydney and Adelaide data is tweeted separately. The tweets show ex-ante and ex-post values as indicated.

Example:

STTM PrcQty $/GJ,TJ Sydney 16Apr2.97,226exa, 3.80,234exp; 17Apr3.00 ,227exa; 18Apr3.83,263exa (http://bit.ly/mQQ3Zf)

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Electricity Market and Power Systems (EMMS)

Calendar day based average RRP for all regions. This is produced around midday, and so is derived from actual trading prices and pre-dispatch. (More information...).

The messages are identified by “WElec AveRRP CurDly” with the units of measure “$/MWh” for A$ per megawatt hour.

Example:

WElec AveRRP CurDly 2011/04/15 QLD1 12.34 NSW1 12.34 VIC1 12.34 SA1 12.34 TAS1 12.34 (http://bit.ly/mQQ3Zf)

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Some caveats:

We will not be actively following “@” “mentions” or “D” direct messages, so please use e-mail for feedback. Also, although Twitter is a fantastic service, they do reserve the right to suspend tweets for short periods when their system becomes overloaded. We may change the format of messages from time to time or suspend them where there is no active interest in the specific tweets.

 

New to Twitter?

Any internet enabled device with web access allows you to access Twitter. These devices include smart phones, tablets and desktop computers. You can access Twitter using your browser or any of a number of client applications, mostly available for no cost.

Although you can see recent tweets on the relevant Twitter pages (see “follow me” buttons above), to find out what Twitter is really about, you need a Twitter account. It’s free, and must be linked to your e-mail address. Go to http://twitter.com/ to sign up. We strongly recommend trying a client application on whichever devices you want to use to get the tweets. You can find more on how to use Twitter at the Twitter help centre here http://support.twitter.com/groups/31-twitter-basics.