Hey Sebastian,
note that in a long term equilibrium (given by the optimized
capacity expansion model) all generators have to recover OPEX
**and** CAPEX from the revenue (the revenue is given by the
production times the marginal price). So, it is normal that the
market prices exceed the marginal price of the most expensive
generator in the market as the costs for capacity expansion have
to by recovered as well. This drives the prices. Typically some
time steps have very high prices.
Note that also your 80%-VRES constraint alters the prices.
Through this constraint the prices are rather pushed down again as
it is an external constraint which relieve costs from the system.
In contrast, a global CO2 constraint would add costs to the
system.
You can also have a look at Tom's market value paper for more
information https://arxiv.org/abs/2002.05209.
Best
Fabian H
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-- Fabian Hofmann Postdoctoral Researcher Institute of Energy Technology Technische Universität Berlin Group website: https://tub-ensys.github.io/