In line with our final decision on AusNet Services’ gas distribution network, we have updated AusNet Services’ return on debt for 2019 under NGR r. 87(12). As a result of this update, the return on debt for 2019 is 4.99 per cent. This results in an X-factor for 2019 of 0.74 per cent. Holding other things constant, a positive X-factor implies a real revenue decrease and a negative X-factor implies a real revenue increase. The revised PTRM shows the updated X-factor.
Update - Return on debt for 2019
AER - AusNet Services access arrangement - 2019 return on debt update - PTRM - March 2018
Update - Return on debt for 2020
In line with our final decision on AusNet Services' gas distribution network, we have updated AusNet Services' return on debt for 2020 under NGR r. 87(12). As a result of this update, the return on debt for 2020 is 4.83 per cent. This results in an X-factor for 2020 of 1.28 per cent. Holding other things constant, a positive X-factor implies a real revenue decrease and a negative X-factor implies a real revenue increase. The revised PTRM shows the updated X-factor.
AER - AusNet Services access arrangement - 2020 return on debt update - PTRM - September 2019
Update - Return on debt for 2021
In line with our final decision on AusNet Services' gas distribution network, we have updated AusNet Services' return on debt for 2021. As a result of this update, the return on debt for 2021 is 4.61 per cent. This results in an X-factor for 2021 of 1.66 per cent. Holding other things constant, a positive X-factor implies a real revenue decrease and a negative X-factor implies a real revenue increase. The revised PTRM shows the updated X-factor.
AER - AusNet Services access arrangement - 2021 return on debt update - PTRM - March 2020
Update - Return on debt for 2022
In line with our final decision on AusNet Services' gas distribution network, we have updated AusNet Services' return on debt for 2022.
As a result of this update, the return on debt for 2022 is 4.34 per cent. This results in an X-factor for 2022 of 1.90 per cent. Holding other things constant, a positive X-factor implies a real revenue decrease and a negative X-factor implies a real revenue increase.
The revised PTRM shows the updated X-factor.