Fonte: ANEEL
Companies Companhia de Transmissão de Energia Elétrica Paulista (CTEEP) and Afluente Geração e Transmissão de Energia S/A were allowed to carry reinforcements to their transmission facilities. The decision came at a board meeting held today (05/31).
Reinforcements were allowed in 11 projects of CTEEP. To pay for these investments, the bearer is entitled to portions of the Annual Revenue Allowed (RAP)* worth BRL 10.57 million. Check here the list of reinforcements and the values of the RAP for installation and replacement of equipment. The deadline for entry into commercial operation of these reinforcements varies from 16 to 30 months.
Another company authorized was Afluente, which will implement four reinforcements on two transmission lines and substation. To this end, the transmitter will be entitled to the RAP worth BRL 1.09 million. Here are the reinforcements and values of the annual revenue allowed. The improvements allowed for Afluente have a deadline for until entry into commercial operation between 10 and 18 months.
The reinforcements allowed for CTEEP facilities are provided for in the Consolidation of Basic Network Works and Other Transmission Facilities in the period 2010 to 2012. Whereas the improvements allowed for Afluente are part of the consolidation of Basic Network Works from 2011 to 2013.
The corresponding figures for new installments of the RAP of companies are considered from the start of commercial operation of the reinforcements, based on the shelf life of the equipment. The RAP is established by the Agency to pay the utilities' investments in transmission facilities of electric power. This revenue also covers operating and maintenance costs that companies have with these businesses. (DB/GL)
*Annual revenue allowed – Annual revenue resulting from the winning bid of the tender, the concessionaire is entitled for providing public service of transmission as from the entry into commercial operation of transmission facilities. ANEEL Resolution No.230 of September 12, 2006 (Official Journal of Sept. 13, 2006, section 1, p. 56)