CAEM Press Releases
CAEM Media Summary October 2001

CAEM Media Summary June 2002

CAEM CEO Ken Malloy discussed the latest RED Index findings in Restructuring Today. See the article from March 20, 2003 (Malloy sees Texas Leading in Retail Power) (60 k PDF). 

Restructuring Today reported on the winter meeting of CAEM's IDEAS Foundation. See the article from February 4, 2003 (Market Advocates Sensitive to Regional Differences) (60k PDF). 

Reuters interviewed CAEM CEO Ken Malloy for an article on the prospects for deregulation in the Southeastern U.S. See the article from August 16, 2002 ("Scandals Scuttle Southeast U.S. Power Deregulation") in PDF or HTML.

Ken Malloy speaks up for restructuring in "Restructuring Reconsidered," in Energy Customer Management, July/August 2002. Click here for article (240k PDF).

Jamie Wimberly's article "Gas and Electric Distribution Companies Face Uncertain Future" was a July-August 2002 Power & Gas Marketing feature. Click here for article (500k PDF).

The July 2002 issue of Natural Gas contains "Changing World of Distribution Companies Needs New Models, Regulation" by CAEM President Jamie Wimberly. Click here for article (480k PDF).

Energy Competition Strategy Report discusses Texas restructuring and its RED Index ranking and gets Ken Malloy's opinions on the state of competitive markets in its July 2002 issue. Click here for article (750k PDF).

Electric Light & Power interviewed Ken Malloy for its July 2002 article, "U.S. Power Industry Facing Long, Difficult Journey to Competition Shangri-La." Click here for article (350k PDF).

Restructuring Today featured the final report of CAEM's DISCO of the Future Forum. See the article from May 10, 2002 (What Should the Power Industry Look Like? CAEM Probes the Needs of This Century) 

New Power Executive featured the final report of CAEM's DISCO of the Future Forum. See the article from May 10, 2002 (Final Report on DISCO's Future From CAEM) 

Restructuring Today featured the Third Edition of the RED Index in articles in May 2002. See the articles from May 3, 2002 (CAEM's Malloy Picks England/Wales as World Leader) and May 6, 2002 (America's Report Card: What Does Malloy Think About His Creation?)

Restructuring Today obtained CAEM CEO Ken Malloy's views on the American Gas Association's annual report on retail competition.. See the article on page 3 in the issue of May 8, 2002 (AGA Cites Lack of Marketers for Slow Gas Competition)

Writing in Atlantic Progress magazine, Brian Lee Crowley, president of the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies in Halifax, uses RED Index data in an essay explaining how electricity deregulation will give consumers choice and open the market to green power. Click here to see the article (1800k PDF file).

CAEM was quoted in a January 2002 article by John W. Schoen on MSNBC. Read the article here (16k PDF file).

The Philadelphia Inquirer published the views of CAEM on President Bush's Energy Plan.

The Office of the Governor of Pennsylvania issued a press release on the RED Index 2001 (10k PDF).

USA Today featured RED Index 2001 in Thursday, February 1, 2001,  edition.

CAEM featured on CNN on segment on California electricity crisis. You can see the video using RealPlayer or Windows Media Player.

NY Public Service Commission issued a press release on the RED Index 2001 (11k PDF).

NY Public Service Commission applauds RED Index July 2000 Update. Get the press release (10k PDF).

Ken Malloy's testimony before the Alabama Public Service Commission on behalf of the state Attorney General's office was reported on in the Mobile Register: "Advocates say power customers would benefit from lower prices," April 19, 2000.

Charlotte Legates, Energy.com, "Putting a Number on Competition," April 11, 2000:

"From the Superbowl to the Pillsbury Bake-Off, Americans love contests. So it's not surprising that, when the Center for the Advancement of Energy Markets issued its Retail Energy Deregulation Index, people took notice...."

From Energy Competition Strategy Report, "How does your state measure up among deregulated markets?" April 2000:

"The man who calls himself a 'policy wonk' and 'unabashed market freak' has come up with a way to 'provide assistance to public policymakers in making an effective transition from a monopoly model to the choice model.'

"That man is Ken Malloy, founder and president of the ... Center for the Advancement of Energy Markets...."

From Utility Spotlight, "New York, Pennsylvania Top Nation in Progress Toward Restructuring," March 6, 2000:

"Despite a recent report that showed only around 120,000 customers out of New York's more than 7.2 million electric customers have decided to switch to alternative power marketers, a new index of the progress states are making toward electric industry restructuring ranks New York second only to Pennsylvania...."

From Public Utility Fortnightly, "Energy Innovators: Ringing in an Age of Enlightenment," December 1999, pages 49-61:

Ken Malloy--Policy Guru, No Strings Attached:  "Industry restructuring at the retail level is phenomenally more difficult than anything we were dealing with at the wholesale level during my days in the federal government," Malloy explains.

"You've got three classes of customers--large industrial, medium commercial and mass market residential--each with very different needs.  So you're going to need three different revolutions to prepare the retail market.  Add to that the complexity of restructuring in 50 different states....

"All of this led me to conclude that retail competition wasn't working the way I'd hoped, and was going to require a lot more work than we first thought."

At press time, Malloy was preparing the first set of initiatives at the newly formed CAEM, aimed in no small part at securing funding to allow him to offer services without regard to depth of pocket.

Can a think tank survive without tying itself to a group of stakeholders? Malloy believes that his Center can do just that. (p. 59)

From Natural Gas Intelligence, "Utilities opening the heartland to choice, sort of," July 5, 1999:

"[Malloy called for the industry] to move from ... passive access to choice to active access. Consistency is needed among state unbundling programs so marketers can participate economically on a national basis. Efforts to educate consumers need to begin earlier in the choice process. And gas and power convergence can be harnessed to drive choice initiatives."