Electricity trading with battery storage systems opens up attractive arbitrage revenues in FTM operation through targeted use of price fluctuations. BESS thus become active market participants with additional, market-based revenues. The contribution shows how arbitrage works and what economic potential lies behind it.
Load shifting with battery storage reduces electricity costs by strategically shifting consumption to cheaper time windows. In BTM operation, this can reduce grid fees and unlock regulatory benefits such as atypical grid usage.
Peak shaving with battery storage specifically reduces load peaks, thereby lowering grid fees in BTM (behind-the-meter) operation. Companies benefit from predictable electricity costs without impacting production. This article shows how to efficiently harness this potential.
Self-consumption optimization with battery storage increases the utilization of self-generated energy, thus lowering electricity costs in Behind-the-Meter (BTM) operations. Companies reduce their grid consumption while simultaneously increasing their energy independence. This contribution shows how this potential can be economically exploited.
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