
The fascination of developing something new
The energy transition requires new kinds of solutions, which Suvi Peltoketo is developing in her work.

The energy transition requires new kinds of solutions, which Suvi Peltoketo is developing in her work.

An electricity network can transmit a limited volume of electricity within the constraints of system security. Fingrid manages electricity transmission to ensure that it remains within the limits of the transmission capacity at all times.

The reform aims to reduce consumers’ exposure to fossil fuel price spikes, to accelerate investments in renewable energy sources (RES), and flexibility resources, and to enhance prevention of market manipulation.

When a cross-border interconnector is disrupted, Fingrid has several means to guarantee the previously made trades are delivered, as the interconnector is not capable of transmitting all the electricity traded on the electricity markets.

The electricity market is not broken. Instead, it continues to function as expected, despite the ongoing energy crisis.

As the electricity system evolves and becomes the core of the entire energy system, the market must develop in line with new needs.

A startup named Kapacity.io is conducting an EU project in collaboration with Fingrid. Kapacity’s customers are buildings that use heat pumps, and Kapacity offers them the chance of saving money on their electricity bills.

Society is going through a vast electrification process that is shaping life as we know it. For TSOs, this poses a lot of challenges: massive changes in the industry are
necessary in order to enable full electrification.

Although some time has passed since the market was opened up, many transmission system operators still lack clarity as to their role in the electricity market. Fingrid endeavours to provide 100 per cent of its transmission capacity to the market.

The Nordic electricity market demands a new form of collaboration and foresight in order to overcome the challenges of tomorrow, says Fortum’s Simon-Erik Ollus.