Vendor spotlight: Hitachi Energy
Energy markets are evolving fast and becoming more complex, shaped by factors such as shifting supply chains, the spread of renewables and increasing globalisation. For energy firms with a portfolio of demand- and supply-side resources, managing the complexities of forecasting, contract management, operational optimisation and risk mitigation is increasingly challenging.
In the Energy50 rankings, Chartis considers the current energy market landscape and the new demands it places on energy trading and risk management (ETRM) software systems, modelling techniques and pricing systems, drilling down into different vendor offerings. This article looks at how ETRM, modelling and pricing tools are evolving, and shines a light on one particular firm that performed strongly in the rankings.
Download the whitepaper
Register for free access to hundreds of resources. Already registered? Sign in here.
More related resources
Outrunning risk with cloud
Supercharged risks are running circles around banking risk models. Here’s how the cloud can keep you one step ahead.
Case Study: Protecting a crude oil derivatives portfolio from event volatility with WTI Crude Oil Weekly options
Read how a trader identified a short-term risk to their portfolio and used Crude Oil Weekly options as a precise low premium hedge.
Building Artificial Intelligence in Credit Risk: A Commercial Lending Perspective
Drawing on recent academic evidence and business insights, this paper provides a contemporary look at what AI and ML adoption could mean for commercial lending and credit risk assessments.
Outrunning risk with cloud
Supercharged risks are running circles around banking risk models. Here’s how the cloud can keep you one step ahead.
The XVA challenges energy traders face in a complicated and volatile market
As the energy sector has recently experienced extreme fluctuations in price and other dynamics due, in part, to Covid-19 pandemic-related and geopolitical effects, in this paper we take a look at some of the challenges energy traders face when seeking to apply XVAs to their derivatives transactions.
