SA Power Networks

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SA Power Networks
WebsiteOfficial website

SA Power Networks is the principle

electricity distributor in the state of South Australia, delivering electricity from high voltage transmission network connection points operated by ElectraNet. It is the successor to the Electricity Trust of South Australia
.

Ownership

SA Power Networks arose from the split up of the generation, transmission, distribution and retail responsibilities of the former SA Government-owned

Cheung Kong Infrastructure Holdings[1] (51%), and Spark Infrastructure (49%). SA Power Networks is structured as a partnership of CKI Utilities Development Limited,[2]
PAI Utilities Development Limited, each incorporated in the Bahamas; and Spark Infrastructure SA (No. 1) Pty Ltd, Spark Infrastructure SA (No. 2) Pty Ltd, and Spark Infrastructure SA (No. 3) Pty Ltd, each incorporated in Australia.

Regulated electricity distribution

SA Power Networks operates its electricity distribution business under a licence granted by the Government of South Australia.

The business is subject to regulation by the Australian Energy Regulator and Essential Services Commission of South Australia. Regulation of the business primarily relates to establishing service standards and setting the revenue required to meet those standards cost efficiently.

SA Power Networks is the fifth largest electricity distributor in the Australian National Electricity Market (NEM).[when?]

Other business activities

SA Power Networks also competes in the un-regulated energy market through its wholly owned business Enerven, which provides infrastructure construction and maintenance services to industry and government.

SA Power Networks has employed former politician Nick Bolkus as their lobbyist in South Australia.[3]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "SA Power Networks owned by billionaire Li Ka-Shing makes four times more profit out of us than its UK group".
  2. ^ "CK Hutchison Holdings Limited".
  3. ^ "Lobbyist Portal". www.lobbyists.sa.gov.au. Retrieved 14 June 2021.

External links